2020-2021 GREATER OSSIPEE AREA... | GUIDE BOOK 2020-2021 | 3 Welcome C H A M B E R OF C O M M E R E...

2 | GREATER OSSIPEE AREA Chamber of Commerce

purit yspring.com kingpine.com danforthbay.com

Enjoy four seasons of vacation and recreationbet ween the Lakes Region and White Mountains


Welcome

CHAM

BER OF CO

MM

ERCE

GREAT

EROSSIPEE

AREA

Greater Ossipee Area Chamber of Commerce

2020–2021

2260A White Mountain Hwy. W. Ossipee, NH

MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 121

West Ossipee, NH 03890-0121 603-651-1600

[email protected] www.ossipeevalley.org

PRESIDENT: Steven Hoyt Purity Spring Resort

TREASURER: Lynn KearneyThe Gibson Center

SECRETARY: Megan WilliamsLakes Region Humane Society

DIRECTORS:Ian MacDonald,

North Country Brew BusDanielle Owen,

Owen Contracting

CHAMBER MANAGER: Christine Taylor

BOOKKEEPER: Sheena Abbott

The Greater Ossipee Area Chamber of Commerce (GOACC) is a 501 (c) (6) Non-profit membership organization

ContentsWelcome .................................................6

Our TownsEffingham .................................................8

Freedom .................................................10

Madison ................................................12

Ossipee ..................................................14

Sandwich ...............................................16

Tamworth ..............................................18

Year-Round Trails ..............................32

A Region for Every Season ..........38

Our Organization ..............................44

Our Events ...........................................46

Our Products & Services ................47

Religious Congregations ...............48

Events Calendar ................................49

Members Directory ..........................58

*All rights reserved. No reproduction in part or whole without expressed written consent.

Cover Photo Courtesy: Christine Taylor


Serving:Ossipee | Madison |Tamworth |Freedom

Effi ngham|Sandwich | and Surrounding Towns

1018 A Route 16, PO Box 430, Ossipee, NH 03864www.OssipeeLakeRE.com • [email protected]

offi ce: (603) 539-3200

Costantino Real Estate LLC is a full service real estate company serving the Ossipee Lake area and surrounding towns, featuring 7 full time agents,

consistent proven results with top market share. For outstanding service please call or email

any one of these agents.

Gerard [email protected]: (603) 520-1875

Susan [email protected]: (603) 986-6917

Todd [email protected]: (603) 986-6445

Kathleen [email protected]: (603) 707-2753

Jeff [email protected]

cell: (603) 582-6923

Cheri [email protected]

(603) 539-3200-x205

Ed [email protected]: 603-662-4356


Welcome from the Greater Ossipee Area Chamber of Commerce!Whether this is your first visit to the Ossipee

Valley area or one of many annual pilgrimages, know that you are warmly welcomed!

Nestled between the White Mountains and the Lakes Region, the six towns that make up the region: Effingham, Freedom, Madison, Ossipee, Sandwich and Tamworth are steeped in history that is reflected today in the character of the people and the landscape, and all that they celebrate.

A fusion of contemporary and Colonial, the Ossipee Valley area is not only a spectacular four-season vacation destination, but an ideal place to raise a family and grow a business.

Welcome

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map illustration by Janina Lamb • www.lamblionstudio.com

NorthSandwich

CenterSandwich

Tamworth

Chocorua Madison

Freedom

South Tamworth

Wonalancet

MoultonboroughCenter

Ossipee

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EffinghamFalls

West Ossipee

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Center Effingham

South EffinghamMelvinVillage

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Carroll County

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to Conway

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Welcome

The Greater Ossipee Area Cham-ber of Commerce is here to serve you as a visitor, resident, business and family, throughout the year. This guide-book is one example of our many ser-vices, providing information to visitors and showcasing our local businesses, events and activities. On the follow-ing pages you’ll become familiar with each of the area’s six towns: the story of their roots, event highlights, must-see places and must-do activities.

You are also most welcome to drop by our Information Center, where you’ll find a large selection of brochures to help you make the most of your visit to the area. The Center is located in front of the Tramway Artisans building at 2328 White Mountain Hwy. (Rt. 16)

at the intersection with Rt. 25 in West Ossipee. Our office phone number is 603-651-1600. You’ll also find more information and the most current cal-endar of events at ossipeevalley.org.

On a final welcoming note, we invite you to revisit the Ossipee Valley area, season after season, year after year – or better still, why not consider relo-cating here and get to stay and play or work in the place locals are fortunate to call home?

Warmly, The Greater Ossipee AreaChamber of Commerce

Board of Directors

The information booth, located at the intersection of Rts. 16 and 25, is open beginning Memorial Day weekend. Stop by to get all the local

information you might need when you visit the area.

www.ossipeevalley.org | GUIDE BOOK 2020-2021| 7


Our Towns

EffinghamEffinghamA scenic drive through Effingham to-

day is full of surprising remnants from the past. Settlers were drawn to the area not only for its beauty but also for the powerful and abundant waters of the Ossipee River. Originally known as Leavitt’s Town after the family who set-tled the area, Governor Benning Wen-tworth granted the land in 1749 and renamed it after the Earl of Effingham to whom he was related by marriage. Effingham was incorporated in 1778, and later in 1831, the section north of Ossipee River was incorporated sepa-rately as the town of Freedom.

Once the Effingham Falls were har-nessed to generate electricity in 1820,

the town became a prosperous and industrious community supported by grist and saw mills, wool and carriage factories, attracting many supporting small businesses and services into the area. Back in the 1800s Effingham was more populated than today.

The town is made up of four distinct districts or villages: Effingham Falls, Lord’s Hill, and Center and South Eff-ingham, best viewed by taking a lei-surely drive along Route 153. Bounded by lakes to the north and south, the area is criss-crossed with rivers and brooks, and dominated in the center by the crests of Welch Top, Hanson Top and Green Mountain.

Center Effingham sits atop a hill crowned by an imposing Italianate building dating back to 1861. Originally built to house the New England Mason-ic Charitable Institute, along with meet-ing rooms for the Masonic Lodge, it has also served as the town hall and today houses the Effingham Library. The Ma-sonic Temple is open only twice a year to the public, the 3rd Saturday in Oc-tober (for the NH Statewide Freemason Open House) and during the Drakes’s Corner Street Fair (6/20/20) from 9am to 2pm. Also located within walking dis-tance are the Effingham Historical So-ciety building (formerly Drake’s Store), the Effingham Preservation building (formerly Effingham Grange), and the Baptist Church.


To the north is the Lord’s Hill dis-trict of Effingham, elegantly displaying an extraordinary collection of grand, stately old homes and historic build-ings, including Squire Lord’s Great House and Tavern, and the Lord’s Hill Meeting House, which features a Paul Revere bell crafted in 1821. Lord’s Hill and several of its buildings are on the National Register of Historic Places. A

comprehensive description and history can be found at www.livingplaces.com.

South Effingham, locally known as Taylor City, sits on a sharp bend in Route 153 that straddles two states, two counties and two towns. On the NH side of the bend you’ll find Ye Old Sale Shoppe and on the Maine side, Country Gas General Store, run by father and son team Earle and Bill Taylor.

OVER 70 STORES AND COUNTLESS STYLES.

GATHER


Our Towns

With its eastern boundary running along the Maine border and abutting Ossipee Lake, Freedom is a little town surrounding a small village well off the beaten path. Its name reflects its history: in 1831, the village of North Effingham voted to secede from Effingham, and in 1832, the new town celebrated its independence by changing its name to Freedom.

Sample the town’s history by visiting the historical society that maintains a charming museum, or by driving the back roads with many historic houses. Each year near Christmas, a group in town hosts a historic house tour, where private individuals open their beautifully decorated homes to visitors. Residents in town also have a Ring in the Holidays craft fair that is held at various locations throughout town. The town has been the setting for a couple of stories, including the

FreedomFreedomchildren’s fantasy book called The Enormous Egg by Oliver Butterworth, first published in 1956 but reissued years later.

Present-day and former residents gather in town every year for Freedom Old Home Week that takes place in August. This year the events run from July 31 - August 9. The event was created to encourage people to come back to their roots to enjoy many different social events through the week. Freedom is one of only five towns throughout the state that still celebrates a full Old Home Week. Activities are varied and include a myriad of events that bring current and former residents and their families together. For a complete schedule, visit www.freedomoldhomeweek.net.

Residents and visitors alike enjoy the Trout Pond Town Forest. This 2,600-acre parcel, located north of Ossipee

1695 Route 16 • Center Ossipee, NH • 539-4951 • mountwhittiermotel.biz

Open

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Mount Whittier MotelLocated in the beautiful Lakes Region

at the gateway to the White Mountains.


Lake Road, was purchased with public and private donations to save it from development. With the pond located at its heart, it is an ideal place to enjoy such low-impact activities as hiking, biking, and bird-watching in the spring and summer, and skiing and snowmobiling in the winter.

In its continuing efforts to protect open space and maintain responsible growth, the town’s planning board

updated the master plan and has made recycling mandatory for anyone using the town’s transfer station.

In the summer, the population of Freedom more than doubles when children from all over the country settle into the numerous summer camps located on the shores of Ossipee Lake for hiking, boating and swimming.

...and relax when you get back!

Family Camping • Pet Friendly • Rental Campers Large Motor Homes Welcome

Electronic Security Gate • Doggie Park • W/S/E (up to 50 amps) • Heated/Saltwater Pool • Free Hot Showers Clean Restrooms • Camp Store (firewood & ice available) • Group Sites • Propane Fill • Wi Fi Included at Most Sites

Picnic Table/Fire Ring at Each Site • Dump Station • Huge Event Pavilion • Full Line Laundromat

Responsible Motorcyclists Welcome • 3 Children’s Playground Centers Basketball, Volleyball, Horseshoes, Nature Trails, Game Center

Great Base for all Your Day Trips!

603-539-4800 • BeaverHollowCampground.com 700 White Mtn. Hwy. (Rt. 16) • Mail: PO Box 437 • Ossipee, NH 03864

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Our Towns

MadisonMadisonMadison, with a population of more

than 2,500 people, is a charming and dynamic town that offers a touch of history with many outdoor attractions.

While Silver Lake, located at the town’s heart, provides numerous opportunities for boating, fishing, and swimming, many find the Madison Boulder catches them off guard. This large glacial erratic left behind from a melting glacier can be found off Route 113 heading north towards Conway. It is much larger than many can imagine at 37 feet long and weighing 4,660 tons.

In its early years, farming and lumbering were the town’s main enterprises, and lumbering continues to be a major industry. In 1826, the Madison Lead Mine, on the site of the

Goodwin Town Forest, was discovered, and for many years yielded zinc, lead, silver and iron ore.

“Madison Corner”, as it was once known, prospered because it was on a major stagecoach route connecting Boston and other seacoast towns with the White Mountains. In 1875, a railroad was completed along the shores of Silver Lake, and many new businesses opened in that area to accommodate the growing tourist trade. Tourism is still a prominent part of Madison’s economy with a resort, and ski area.

As with many towns in the area that have a lake, Madison has a history of well-known people who summered in the area. One such person was E. E. Cummings, a poet known for the independence of style in his writing. Madison’s Old Home Week is the first

Open Year-rOund 603.323.7591

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Healthful, farm-fresh experiences.


full week in August, and brings many former citizens home for a weeklong celebration of small town life. When in town, stop by the Madison Boulder, hike the cascade’s trail behind the historical society, visit the train

museum by the Silver Lake Post Office, take a swim in one of Madison’s many lakes, or hike any of the town’s several trails.

Visit www.madison-nh.org for up-to-date information.

Our Real Estate Services offer both Commercial and Residential brokerage as well as Short Term/Vacation Rental, and

Long Term Rental Services.Total Concept is committed to providing full service Real Estate, Management, and Maintenance services for your Residential, or Commercial property. Let Total Concept provide you with the peace of mind of knowing that your property is being professionally, and well, cared for.

TCPM Offers: Residential Property/Commercial/Retail Property Mgmt. This includes all property maintenance/weekly inspections & reporting/maintenance & remodeling/Rent & Dues Collection/Financial Reporting. TCPM is Licensed, Insured and Bonded, which can lead to insurance discounts for your clients.

TCRE Offers: BUYING: work with you to help search for your dream home, commercial space, or prime land. Whether you are seeking investment property or a personal home, we work with you guiding you through the process to make it as smooth and quick as possible. SELLING: We provide complete documentation to help move your property to closing as quickly as possible. We actively seek out potential buyers and offer guidance to help you put your best foot forward when showing your home. RENTALS: We handle vacation, home, or apartment rentals. Long-term or short-term, we can help locate a property for you or assist in renting your investment property.

PO Box 372, Madison, NH 03849(603) 367-9841

www.totalconceptnh.com

Our Real Estate Services offer both Commercial and Residential brokerage as

well as Short Term/Vacation Rental, and Long Term Rental Services.

Total Concept is committed to providing full service Real Estate, Management, and Maintenance services for your Residential, or Commercial property. Let Total Concept provide you with the peace of mind of knowing that yourproperty is being professionally, and well, cared for.

BUYING— TCRE works with you to help you search foryour dream home, commercial space, or prime land. Whetheryou are seeking investment property or a personal home, wework with you guiding you through the process to make it as smooth and quick as possible.

SELLING— Any agent can list a property with basic infor-mation. We go beyond by providing completedocumentation to help move your property to closing as quickly as possible. We actively seek out potential buyers and offer guidance to help you put your best foot forwardwhen showing your home.

RENTALS— TCRE also handles vacation, home, orapartment rentals. Long-term or short-term, we can helplocate a property for you or assist in renting your investment property. We work with residential, vacation, and commercial properties.

Specializing in Residential, Commercial, Land,Vacation Rentals, Sales, Leasing & Property ManagementTotal Concept offers full service real estate sales, property rentals, and

other related services. This array of services provides a level of care not found in your typical real estate office.

Whether you require the full array of services or not, TCRE/TCPM, will fully assist you in your home shopping/selling, or

Property Management needs.

Real Estate/Property Management in NH’s Lakes Region/White Mountains


OssipeeOssipeeEncompassing the villages of Center

Ossipee, Granite, Ossipee Corners, Water Village, and West Ossipee, the area is abundant with natural and his-toric points of interest. Home to the county seat for Carroll County, it shares its name with the Ossipee Mountains, once a range of ancient volcanoes, which border it on the west. The town is a geologist’s dream, with portions of the volcanic “ring dike” from the Os-sipee Mountains still visible.

Ossipee was incorporated in 1785 after an active pre-Revolutionary War history of skirmishes between Native Americans and British settlers. Cap-tain John Lovewell built a fort near Os-sipee Lake in the early 1700s using

the foundation of a former fort which the English built in 1650 to assist the Ossipee Indians in their war against the Mohawks.

Today, Ossipee is a growing, thriv-ing town made up of charming villages scattered throughout the hills. Shops filled with unusual crafts and antiques dot the country roads. Locals, sum-mer residents, and guests enjoy all of Ossipee’s natural resources - fish-ing on Ossipee Lake, kayaking down the Bearcamp River, swimming at the town beach on Duncan Lake, hiking in the mountains, or visiting with friends and family at summer concerts. Snow-mobiling is another popular sport in the area. Trails crisscross town and continue to all other parts of the state. Ossipee is the home of the first snow-mobile.

our towns

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Large Picnic AreaDog Friendly


Our Towns

SandwichSandwichSandwich is rich in natural beauty

and history, outdoor activities and cultural events year round. Craft demonstrations, classes, art gallery exhibits, and theatrical performances are offered to residents and visitors alike. Swimming, boating, biking, hiking, cross-country skiing, skating, bird watching or just enjoying a picnic at a scenic spot along a boulder-strewn river are just some of the ways to experience Sandwich year round. The town lies sheltered by the Sandwich Mountain Range, with 17 listed peaks, including Sandwich Dome, and the newly expanded Sandwich Wilderness Area. Many beautiful hikes can be found in the area.

To the south sits Squam Lake, the state’s second largest, lake, notable as the location for the film On Golden Pond. The pristine, spring fed lake is home to generations of vactioning families drawn to reconnecting with nostalgic traditions and activities of days gone by.

Chartered in 1763, Sandwich was named in honor of John Montagu, the fourth Earl of Sandwich. The land was considered so inaccessible that the grant was enlarged, making

Sandwich one of the largest towns in New Hampshire. After a peak of manufacturing and farming in 1830, many moved to the cities. What now attracts people to the area is its rural beauty and propensity for the artistic. The Sandwich Farmers’ Market offers baked goods and produce each Saturday morning from 9 am-noon throughout the summer under the shade trees by the Samuel H. Wentworth Library. There is an Art Show on the Green in August during Old Home Week.

The Sandwich Fair runs during

On 2 Pristine Spring Fed Lakes in

New Hampshire’s Lakes Region

603-539-6210 • [email protected]


There are 17 listed peaks to hike in the Sandwich area. Some of the more notable include: Sandwich Mountain or Dome, Mt Israel, and Mt Tripyramid.

With so many trails and nature areas to explore, your best bet is to pick up a guide or hiking book, and a good map from a local bookstore.

Some suggested hikes:Bearcamp River Trail

Alice Bemus Thompson Wildlife Refuge

Guinea Pond/Black Mountain Pond trails

Chapman Wild Bird SanctuaryThe Sandwich Notch RoadColumbus Day Weekend in October, drawing more and more people every

year. sandwich.org

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TamworthTamworthFive picturesque villages - Tamworth,

Whittier, South Tamworth, Chocorua, and Wonalancet - make up the town of Tamworth. Residents of all villages, with Mount Chocorua as their back-drop, have not only the natural beauty of the surrounding areas to appreciate but also a strong community. Tamworth Village has been featured as a back-drop for many postcards, calendars and puzzles. Flowing brooks, scenic vis-tas and a broad network of hiking, bik-ing and skiing trails provide a natural playground to people of all ages visiting the Tamworth area. Rent or bring your own canoes or kayaks to explore the beautiful rivers that flow through town. The town is also host to many chari-table organizations that have been in existence for years to help others in the area. With the Tamworth Commu-nity Nurse Association, which provides

Our Towns

free nursing services to Tamworth resi-dents, the Tamworth Caregivers, and many other grassroots organizations, there is a strong sense of support and community. The community is also a strong supporter of the arts, with the presence of The Barnstormers Theatre in the village that hosts summer sea-son performances. The Remick Coun-try Doctor Museum and Farm hosts events throughout the year focusing on such seasonal activities as ice har-vesting, maple sugaring, hearth cook-ing and holiday dinners. Each year, the town hosts the Tamworth family day on the 4th of July, complete with a parade, music and food in the af-ternoon, all held in Tamowrth Village. Visit www.tamworthnh.org.

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A stroll through the villages of Tamworth and Chocorua is delightful with small antique and craft shops, galleries, country stores, ice cream and coffee shops and artist’s studios. While Whittier, Wonalancet and South Tamworth are much smaller, they manage to surprise with spectacular views and friendly, locally run businesses.

Tamworth Farmers Market: Summer mornings from 9 am to 1 pm at the Tamworth Unitarian Church. The winter schedule is online.

The Remick Museum, Tamworth: a country doctor museum and working farm with a calendar full of year-round events and programs.

The Barnstormers, Tamworth: take in a theater performance June through August. The theater season is often extended with performances presented in the venue by other local arts organizations.

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RecreationRecreationYou’ve come to the Greater Ossipee

Area in search of something worth re-membering. No matter the season, be it summer, fall, winter or spring, you’ll find endless opportunities to make once-in-a lifetime experiences. Outdoor and indoor recreational opportunities allow everyone equal opportunity for larger grins, louder laughs and richer memories for folks of all ages. Located in a beautiful, scenic setting, the Greater Ossipee Area is a pivotal destination for those who want

to reconnect with nature on hiking trails, lakes, and mountains. For those who’d rather stay indoors, restaurants and shopping experiences, as well as a rich historical and educational scene, cater to all. Be sure to check out some of our member attractions, and make the most of your stay with us! Find out more about our Recreational Events on our website: https://www.ossipeevalley.org/events.html.

Our Towns

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Departs from the Wolfeboro Town Docks


Our Towns

Did You Know?Did You Know?v It was in the Lord’s Hill district of Effingham in 1830, that James W. Bradbury, later Senator for Maine, took charge of the Effingham Union Academy Building (1819) and established the First Normal School – the first college of its kind for training teachers. The idea was his own and entirely novel at the time.

v Back in 1926, local residents John and Millie Burke gifted 105 acres of land in the southern part of Madison to the town for $1 to be put aside for conservation. It was the first such gift to a town in the state of New Hampshire. Today it is known as Burke Town Forest.

v If you’ve ever wondered about

those welcome signs as you enter Ossipee promoting it as the home of the first snowmobile, these machines were an adaptation of the Ford Model T, and invented and made in West Ossipee by Virgil D. White in the early 1910s. Originally, they were used by the Post Office and emergency crews to get around the area in the winter, and they later were used on polar expeditions.

v One of the oldest and most recognized craft organizations in the country, the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen, grew out of efforts to promote crafts in the mid-1920s.

Mrs. Mary Coolidge opened a crafts shop in Center Sandwich and A. Cooper Ballentine started craft classes in Wolfeboro. They joined forces and ignited a craft movement that swept the state.

v The Chinook, New Hampshire’s official state dog, is a rare breed of sled dog raised in the early 1900s by Arthur Treadwell Walden of Wonalancet. Walden, along with his lead dog/stud named Chinook, was the lead driver and trainer on Richard Byrd’s 1929 Antarctic expedition.

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On the Water...On the Water...Effingham lies partially on the Os-

sipee River watershed, home to the largest stratified-drift aquifer east of the Mississippi River. So, it is no sur-prise that the area abounds in riv-ers, ponds, lakes and streams ideal for fishing, kayaking, boating and swimming, including Province Lake, Ossipee River, Pine River and South River.

Freedom With its lakes and rivers, the town’s waterways cater to those who love to fish, kayak, swim and boat. In winter, Lake Ossipee turns into a winter playground for snowmobiling, ice fishing, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing, with spectacular views of Mount Chocorua and Mount Wash-ington.

Madison Along with the larger Sil-ver Lake and Purity Lake, many ponds and brooks traverse the area, inviting a lazy day to fish, swim, boat, sit on a sandy beach or do something a little more energetic like wakeboarding and water skiing.

Ossipee Locals and seasonal resi-dents alike enjoy Ossipee’s natural resources - fishing on Ossipee Lake, kayaking down the Bearcamp River, or swimming at the town beach on Dun-can Lake. Several companies offer boat, kayak and canoe rentals if you don’t have your own.

Tamworth Lakes, ponds and streams, including Lake Chocorua, White Lake and the Bearcamp River, offer kayaking, canoeing, fishing and swimming. Lake Chocorua in the win-ter delights snowmobilers, cross coun-try skiers and snowshoers. The town also has a farmer’s market.

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breweries and try

some samples, but don’t want


Farmers’ Markets, Farm Stands & CSA’sFarmers’ Markets, Farm Stands & CSA’sFARMERS’ MARKETS

As if the opportunity to buy fresh, seasonal, nutritious local produce was

not a sufficient reason to celebrate, farmers’ markets these days also offer a way to connect with people, places and history. Arrive with your shopping baskets to any of the area’s markets and you’ll be greeted with entertainment, artisan demonstrations and mouthwatering smells of food cooking. You’ll find our markets in village squares, community churches and town parks that offer comfortable places to sit and sample. In no time at all you’re making new friends and trading recipes over bundles of mindfully-raised produce. The market vendor is typically the farmer or baker or craftsperson who made or raised the item you’re purchasing.

Full Line of Groceries, Fresh Meats, Produce,

Bakery & DeliFor your convenience, we accept... We Have...

Where the Locals Shop!

280 Route 16B, (Indian Mound Shopping Plaza) Center Ossipee, NH • (603)539-4416


Farmers’ Markets, Farm Stands & CSA’sFarmers’ Markets, Farm Stands & CSA’sSandwich:

Corner House Inn 22 Main Street, Center Sandwich.

Saturdays 9 am to 11 am,June through October.

Rain or shine.

Community Church of Sandwich12 Church Street, Center Sandwich.

Wednesdays 4 to 6 pm,June through October.

Rain or shine.

Winter schedule: Benz Center

18 Heard Road, Center SandwichOnce a month 9 am to noon, check

Facebook for dates.

Vegetables, fruits, maple, meats, eggs, baked goods, flowers, local

brews and roasted [email protected],

and on Facebook.

Tamworth:Tamworth Farmers Market

Vegetables, fruit, flowers/plants, dairy, maple, baked goods, meat,

fish, mushrooms, kombucha, mead, beer, prepared foods, crafts, seafood,

natural care body products. Artisan demonstrations and music.

SNAP/EBT acceptedPeg Loughran at 603-323-2368,

[email protected],

www.tamworthfarmersmarket.organd on Facebook.


2020 Outdoor markets at 30 Tamworth Road (Rt. 113)

in the parking lot of the UnitarianUniversalist Fellowship of the

Eastern Slope Meeting HouseMid-May to Mid-October

Saturdays 9-12020-2021 Indoor marketsat the Tamworth Town House,

27 Cleveland Hill Road (the main street through the village

of Tamworth)November & December

Saturdays 9-1January- March every other

Saturday 9-1

FARM STANDSTaking the road less traveled in the

area is a joyful experience and easy to do. The scenic byways that take you past mountains, lakes and small towns also connect to wide open fields supporting agriculture and quality of life. Here you’ll find small honor-system farm stands, pick-your-own farms, and larger farms where you can buy all your provisions under one roof – fresh from the surrounding fields. You can have fun finding your way out of a corn maze, watch as ice cream is made in a dairy, treat yourself to a farm-to-table dinner, help boil sap into maple syrup, and learn from the experts about plants for your own veggie garden.

Effingham:Cloverleaf Farm

1546 Province Lake Road, Effingham.

Contact: Kathy Lambert,603-539-7878, and on Facebook.

Organic herbal body care and medicinal herbal products,

seasonal organic heirloom vegetables and fruits.

Mark VioletteBroker/OwnerNMLS 1634913

(207) [email protected]

MMS NMLS 1885405. MMS is an Equal Housing Lender. This is not a commitment to lend. "Licensed by theNew Hampshire Banking Department" 10706-MB. Office: 114 Holmes Road, Scarborough, ME 04074.

www.MaineMortgageSolutions.com


The Farm By The River158 Province Lake Road,

Effingham.Contact: Bill and Eve Klotz,

603-986-1504, [email protected].

Please call aheadKhatadin Hair Sheep and Lamb

(Both Livestock and Meat); Pick-your-own raspberries

in season.

Mountain Heartbeet158 Province Lake Road,

Effingham.Contact: Joanne Ducas,

[email protected] organic vegetables. Fruits,

Herbs and Flowers. Also offers a CSA program.

Madison:Little Field Farm

2954 Eaton Road, Madison.Contact: 603-447-1824 and on

Facebook.Open year-round.

Organic produce, eggs, poultry, meat, baked goods, honey, maple

sugar products, preserves.

Call to schedule an appointment today! Open Monday - Friday 8-5 & Thursday’s 9-5

Sacopee Valley Health Center 70 Main Street Porter, ME 04068

Dental Services Medical Care for all ages

Lab & X-ray Services Mental Health Counseling

Walk-in Care Monday - Friday

(207) 625-8126


Mi Vida Gardens274 Savary Road, Silver Lake.

Contact: Sandra Brocaar,603-367-8419,

[email protected]. Please call ahead. Seasonal

produce, flowers, herbs, starter plants, low sugar preserves.

Ossipee:Agape Homestead Farm

40 Rte 16B, Center Ossipee.Contact: Janna Straughan,

603-539-4456. Open year-round. Cheeses, meats,

eggs, preserved goods, baked treats, goat milk products.

Pork Hill Farm45 Pork Hill Road,

Water Village, Ossipee.Contact: Katie Doyle-Smith

603-539-5999, porkhillfarm.com,[email protected]

Certified organic farm offering 3 seasonal CSA’s, as well as wholesale orders for restaurants, grocers and

caterers.

Windy Fields Farm1168 Rte 16, Ossipee.

Contact: Jim and Lisa Mohan,603-651-5877 and on Facebook.Open year round. Take out menu

prepared from farm grown and local produce. Seasonal vegetables,

preserves, eggs, meats, landscaping supplies.

The Wotton Farm30 Circuit Road, Ossipee.

Contact: Kathey and Joel Wotton,603-539-8134 and on Facebook.

Open year-round. Seasonal produce, meats, eggs, raw

dairy products: milk, butter, cheese, yogurt, cream.

ChocoruaCamping

Village“A quiet lakeside family

campground in the foothills of the White Mountains”

893 White Mountain Hwy, Tamworth, NH 03886

Welcome

to

Information/Reservations:

(603) 323-8536www.chocoruacamping.com

• Waterfront Super Sites• Deluxe & Rustic Cabins• Daily Recreation Programs• Hiking, Biking & Nature Trails• Beach, Boat Rentals & Fishing• Dog Park & Doggie Day Care


Sandwich:Booty Family Farm

610 Mount Israel Road,Center Sandwich.

Contact: Stephen Bartlett,860-227-0397

Open April thru NovemberCertified organic vegetables, maple

syrup, corn meal, dried beans.

Stanton Brook Farm69 Mt Israel Road,Center Sandwich.

Contact:[email protected]

Open June thru OctoberVegetables, fruits, berries, maple

syrup, flowers, turkeys, Kiko goats.

Tamworth/Wonalancet:The Farm Stand

118 Paige Hill Rd, ChocoruaContact: 603-323-6169 and on

FacebookOpen Mid-May thru Mid-October;8 to 8 daily. Organic Farm Stand,

Cider House, Vegetables, Baked Goods, Jams.

Geraldine Roadside MarketTHE PRESERVE at CHOCORUA.

Tamworth Every Thursday May 21st-October

8th, 9:00am-12:00pmSeasonal veggies, fresh cut flowers,

garlic, preserves, baked goods, gluten free baked goods, pies, shrubs,

vanilla extract, coffee

Family Camping in a Farm Setting on the Swift River194 Depot Rd., Tamworth, NH 03886

800-274-8031 www.tamworthcamping.com


Lily Hill Farm246 Jackman Pond Road,

Tamworth:.Contact: Kevin Fullam,

603-236-9428 and on Facebook.Open Year-Round. Annuals,

perennials, vegetables, herbs, lemonade, berries, preserves, and

nature crafts.

NH Mushroom Company153 Gardner Hill Road, Tamworth.

Contact: 603-323-009 andon Facebook.

Premium organic, cultivated and foraged specialty mushrooms.

Red Gables Farm133 Pease Hill Road,

Tamworth.Contact: Bob Streeter,

603-323-2392Grass-fed, organic milk, yogurt,

kefir and yogurt cheese, organic vegetables and garlic, maple syrup

and honey.

Remick Farm Stand atthe Remick Museum

58 Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth.Contact: 603-323-7591,

and on Facebook.Open year round for events.

Meat, eggs and herbal products. Hearthside dinners, educational

events and crafting classes.

Roberts Farm1087 Page Hill Road, Tamworth.

Contact: Jackleen and EmeryRoberts, 603-387-4333.

Beef products (jerky, steaks, burger), apples and cider, vegetables, fruit, berries, lemonade, maple sugar

and cotton candy.

Steele Farm3329 Chinook Trail, Wonalancet.

Contact: Helen Steele,603-323-8687,

[email protected] Year-Round

Produce, hay, lamb, eggs, yarn and pelts.

Stonehedge Farm61 Chocorua Road, Tamworth.Contact: Peg and John Delong,

603-323-8335. Open: Year-roundAll cuts of lamb, jams and jellies,

honey, baked goods.

PO Box 60 . Old Route 28, Ossipee, NH 03864603-539-4900 . [email protected]

www.land-tech.comVISA MasterCard


Tanna Farm1117 Whittier Rd, Tamworth

Contact:603-323-7917June-October

Vegetables, berries, eggs, herbs, pickles, preserves

White Gates Farm2153 Cleveland Hill Road,

Tamworth.Contact: Hank and Heather Letarte,

603-662-7556, whitegates-farm.com.

Open: Year-roundBeef, chicken, pork, vegetables

thekindnessanimalhosp.com

The Kindness Animal Hospital

“Try A Little Kindness”

(603) 539-2272

5 Water Village RoadOssipee, NH 03864

Windover Farm214 Mountain Road, S. Tamworth

603-323-8065Contact: Harold Cook,

603-323-7114Pick your own Raspberries -

in season

PROFESSIONAL SUMMER THEATRE

TAMWORTH, NH

barnstormerstheatre.org • 603-323-8500


Year-round Trails

Route 16 West Ossipee 539-5604 Open 7 Days a week

Your Locally Owned Convenience,Tobacco and Lottery Center,

Dart Supplies, Ice, Wine,Vapor Center,

Groceries and Beer.Where the Locals Shop!

800 Sq. Foot Beer Cave

Like No Other Place In New Hampshire

Welcome to New Hampshire’s last intact pitch pine–scrub oak woodland natural community, a globally rare forest type. Here you’ll find a diversity of uncommon wildlife, including nearly two dozen threatened and endangered moths and butterflies, and several declining bird species like whip-poor-will, common nighthawk and Eastern towhee. Beneath your feet, the forest serves as a natural filter for one of the Granite State’s largest “stratified-drift” aquifers, which ensures a constant and clean source of water for the area’s families and businesses.

Natural HistoryRoughly 15,000 years ago, the

last of the great continental glaciers melted away from the Northeast. In its wake, torrents of water carried debris embedded in the ice. While heavier rocks and boulders were deposited quickly in the uplands to form what is known as “glacial till,” the finer sands and gravels washed to the lowlands and were often deposited in “proglacial” lakes—large bodies of water that collected south of the melting glacier. For some time, Ossipee and Silver lakes were combined as a

proglacial lake, extending across the present-day gentle plain lying between them. Today, this is where the Ossipee Pine Barrens are found.

Pitch pine barrens thrive in the dry, acidic and infertile soil conditions of these sandy plains. Evergreen needles enable pitch pines to save energy by not having to reproduce leaves each season. They are also uniquely adapted to withstand and flourish in the frequent fires that occur due to the drought conditions.

In addition to pitch pines, common

Ossipee Pine BarrensOssipee Pine Barrens

Hikers in Fall © Daryl Burtnett - The Nature Conservancy


at the Tramway Marketplaceat the Tramway Marketplace

Tramway Artisans70,000 Gifts!Over

Junction of Routes 16 and 25 • West Ossipee(Next to McDonald’s) • Open Seven Days • 539-5700

Serving Full Menu 7 DaysBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Old Rte. 16 • Box 278 • Center Ossipee, NH 03814www.indianmoundgc.com

OPEN YEAR ROUNDProShop & Tee Times 603-539-7733

Jonathan Rivers-Director of Golf

Indian Mound Golf Club is an 18 hole golf course featuring rolling hills and picturesque

views of the Ossipee Mountain range

Pro Shop • Golf Lessons • CartsMemberships Available

Indian Mound Golf Club is Home to

plants found in the Ossipee Pine Barrens include scrub oak, black huckleberry, low-sweet blueberry, sweet fern and woodland sedge, as well as rare hairy hudsonia and slender-leaved goldenrod.

Protecting the Ossipee Pine BarrensProtecting the Ossipee Pine BarrensEarly on, the Ossipee Pine Barrens

were largely used for timber production. It was not until recent times that these lands began to be converted for housing, industry and other kinds of development—activities that continue to fragment the landscape each year. Only 2,000 acres of pitch pine-scrub oak barrens are left in the Ossipee region, representing the last viable occurrence of this forest community in the state.

Furthermore, the Ossipee Barrens lie above the Saco-Ossipee Aquifer, the largest stratified-drift aquifer in the state.

Undeveloped portions of the barrens serve as recharge areas for this important resource that provides clean drinking water for the towns of Freedom, Madison, Ossipee and Effingham.

Because of its importance for both people and nature, The Nature Conservancy has long identified the Ossipee Pine Barrens as a conservation priority. Since 1988, we have protected more than 2,700 acres of critical habitat here, including: large, excellent examples of the rare pitch pine-scrub oak woodland; a quarter-mile of undeveloped shoreline on Ossipee Lake; much of Cook’s Pond and a stream connecting it with Silver Lake, a popular destination for local paddlers. There are many opportunities for hiking, kayaking, cross-country skiing, hunting and snowmobiling.


www.EXITRealtyLeadersNH.com

877-539-9500

Your road to a New Home! 810 Rte 16, Ossipee, NH

603-539-9595

Give us a Call at

The Fire ConnectionPitch pine-scrub oak woodlands

depend on periodic fire to regenerate and thrive. Run your hand along the

Controlled Burn © Jan McClure - The Nature Conservancy


W. Ossipee, NH 03890

603-539-9099

1675 White Mtn. Hwy. Sanbornville, NH 03872

603-522-6631Fax: 603-522-9731

1635 White Mtn. Hwy.

• 24 Hour Towing• Full Repair Servicesand Repair, Inc.

1675 White Mtn Hwy • Wakefield, NH

603-522-6631 (Wakefield) 603-539-9099 (Ossipee)

123 Hobbs St • Conway, NH

bark of a pitch pine and you’ll know instantly what sets it apart from other trees: The thick bark protects the living tissue of the tree during a fire, while the seeds germinate best on soils exposed by fire. Unlike other pines, pitch pines are also able to sprout from both roots and trunks.

Historically, it is thought that the Ossipee Pine Barrens burned every 25 to 50 years—far more frequently than other forest types. However, over time the effort to suppress fires to protect homes and property had virtually eliminated fire from this ecosystem.

In 2005, after thorough research, The Nature Conservancy launched a comprehensive project to sustain the Ossipee Pine Barrens using a combination of mechanical vegetation management and controlled burning. This effort restores and maintains the unique habitat found here and helps reduce the threat of wildfire to the surrounding towns. Carefully controlled burns eliminate dangerous accumulations of leaf litter and flammable vegetation that could burn out of control if set ablaze by a lightning strike. After a fire, scrub oak and blueberry produce vigorous new growth which provides a highly nutritious food source for wildlife, including rare moths and butterflies—five species of which are found

nowhere else in New Hampshire. Like the plants, these insects have evolved with fire; some survive the burn season by burrowing into the soil.

You Can Be a Citizen Scientist!These lands serve not only as a

unique place to hike and explore, but also as a living laboratory for student education and scientific study. Research adds tremendous value to the work and isn’t limited to students and scientists. You can also participate in collecting valuable data to assist with conservation and management efforts just by using your smartphone or camera! While on your preserve hike, help the Nature Conservancy learn more about the plants and animals on the preserve by documenting what you see on the iNaturalist page. You can also visit a Picture Post. Each post guides visitors to photograph a location in nine orientations. Photos are dated, geotagged, uploaded and shared online to assist in environmental monitoring. The process is easy, and instructions are located right on the Picture Post. For Picture Post locations, see the map on page 36. For more on all the ways you can engage with the preserves, visit http://naturenh.org/CitSci.


Specializing in Products from Local Farms!Specializing in Products from Local Farms!Specializing in Products from Local Farms!Specializing in Products from Local Farms!

Market

Farm

to Table

Market

2370 Route 16 | West Ossipee, NH | 539-2266 | farmtotablemarketnh.com

Meats | Dairy | ProduceSoups | Sandwiches | Dinners to Go

Baked Goods | CateringOpen 7 Days-A-Week

10am - 7pm

TRAILS OF THE OSSIPEE PINE BARRENS

Distances are one way from trail-head unless noted as loops.

Route 41—West Branch Trailhead Accessible Trail—Approximately 1

mile (green/yellow blazes). Five feet wide and nearly flat with a surface of compacted crush gravel, this trail is ideal for people of all abilities, larger groups, strollers and wheelchairs. It offers an easy excursion through classic pitch pine-scrub oak barrens,

crossing under a powerline just be-fore reaching an observation platform overlooking the West Branch of the Ossipee River at the terminus of the trail.

Pine Barrens Trail—0.7 miles (red blazes). This trail, a Class VI Town Road, cuts across the West Branch Pine Barrens from the Route 41 kiosk to East Shore Drive near the south end of Silver Lake. Note: This is NOT a loop trail.

Notes:Map Produced May 2019 by The Nature Conservancy(TNC). Trails mapped by AMC and TNC. All other datafrom NH GRANIT. Contour lines are at 100-foot intervals,extracted from a 10-meter digital elevation model.

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Central

AssociatesInsurance

603-539-6700

A LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FULL SERVICEPROPERTY & CASUALTY INSURANCE AGENCY.

P.O. Box 7202328 Tramway Marketplace

West Ossipee, NH 03890www.centralinsurancenh.com

Lead Mine RoadCooks Pond Trailhead

Cooks Pond Forest Loop Trail—2.4 miles (green and yellow blazes). This loop meanders through oak forest, pitch pine-scrub oak woodland and eskers, providing views of Cooks Pond and its associated wetlands.

Cooks Pond Forest Loop Cut-Off—(red blazes). This trail cuts about 0.5 mile off the Cooks Pond Forest Loop.

Jackman Ridge Summit Trail—1 mile (red blazes). Follow this trail to the summit of Jackman Ridge and see fil-tered views to the north. Turn this into a loop hike by continuing east past the summit and down toward the Madison Town Forest Loop Trail before walking back along Lead Mine Road (adds 2 miles).

Madison Town Forest Loop Trail—0.75 mile (red blazes). This short walk trav-erses wetlands adjacent to areas re-cently (2014) treated with prescribed fire through a partnership between The Nature Conservancy and the town of Madison. This trail also provides al-ternate access to the Jackman Ridge Summit Trail.Ossipee Lake Road—Jackman Ridge Trailhead

Jackman Ridge Lookout Loop Trail—2.3 miles (green and yellow blaz-es). This moderately uphill trail leads to a viewpoint looking south of Ossipee Lake to the Ossipee Mountains and a sweeping view west of the Ossipee Pine Barrens Preserve.

Forest Ecology Loop Trail—1.2 miles (red blazes). This flat hike winds through pitch pine-scrub oak wood-land recently (2013) treated with pre-scribed fire.

West Branch Trail—3.2 miles (or-ange blazes). A popular snowmobile trail, this path begins at Camp Calumet Conference Center. Following the West

Branch of the Ossipee River, it travers-es through pitch pine, white pine and hardwood forests. The trail ends at East Shore Drive across from the boat access at the south end of Silver Lake. Note: This is NOT a loop trail.

DIRECTIONS TO THE OSSIPEE PINE BARRENS

West Branch TrailheadFrom the junction of Route 16 and

Route 41 in Ossipee, follow Route 41 North for approximately 2 miles. The preserve entrance will be on the right (east) side of the road across from the entrance to Black Birch Lane.

Cooks Pond TrailheadFrom Route 41 North, turn right onto East

Shore Drive. Follow the road for 1.1 miles and turn right onto Lead Mine Road. Drive for approximately 0.4 mile to the pull-off and trailhead located on the right side of the road.

Jackman Ridge TrailheadFrom Route 41 North, turn right onto

Ossipee Lake Road. Drive approximately 2.1 miles, and the parking area and trailhead are located on the left side of the road.

The Nature Conservancy22 Bridge Street, 4th Floor

Concord, NH 03301603.224.5853

nature.org/newhampshire


Our Towns

A Region for Every Season...A Region for Every Season...

As the snow melts, everything starts to transform – and rapidly! Streams turn into gushing torrents and fishing season opens, plants begin to emerge, and migratory birds return. Sap begins to flow in the trees and the sweet smell of maple sugar wafts from local sugar houses – usually open in March for a delicious treat of sugar-on-snow. Slip on your mud boots, swing your binoculars across your shoulder, pack up the camera and fishing gear, and get outside.

The perfect blend of mountains, valleys, lakes and rivers invites the summer visitor to do all or nothing. Take a hike or a nap, play a round of golf or cards, sail a boat or sit around a campfire, rummage around antiques stores or catch up with friends at a local restaurant – there’s so much from which to choose!

This is the season of fairs, festivals and concerts, a time for full moon kayaking, picking berries for home-made pies, conquering peaks and kicking up your heels at a contra dance. It’s also a chance to rejuvenate, to swing in a hammock, rock on your porch, spread your towel on a sandy beach, watch the eagles fishing and listen to the call of the loons.

Spring

Summer


A Region for Every Season...A Region for Every Season...

You’ll find every conceivable winter recreation here from miles of maintained snowmobile trails, groomed ski hills and untouched woods for bushwhacking in your snow shoes. The lakes and ponds transform into glistening mirrors of ice, luring fishermen, skaters and cross-country skiers. Hiking trails transform into multi-purpose byways - you may even get to see a sled dog race in action!

Winter time is holiday season and most area towns celebrate with traditional concerts and open-house craft fairs where you’ll find gifts for everyone on your list, and you will have the added pleasure of meeting the person who made it.

Leaf peeping season is awesome and abundant, with nature’s bounty on full display to tantalize all your senses. Taste the delicious and nutri-tious produce from small area farms. Capture the sights of the spectacular landscape in your photos or memories.

The area’s scenic roads wind through hills ablaze in color and past small farms offering apples, honey, pumpkins and grass-raised dairy and meats. Pick up a copy of the area’s antiques touring map from the GOACC information booth and find yourself a genuine piece of local history to take home.

The Sandwich Fair is the last of NH’s agricultural fairs, held every Columbus Day weekend in Center Sandwich. It at-tracts young and old from near and far with its domestic animal events, pro-duce displays, rides, games, a parade and of course, fair food!

Fall

Winter


Discover for yourself, the gateway to your own four-season paradise, nestled between the beautiful Ossipee Mountain Range and crystal clear lakes and rivers.

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Discover for yourself, the gateway to your own four-season paradise, nestled between the beautiful Ossipee Mountain Range and crystal clear lakes and rivers.


GOACC 2019 Business of the Year : Beaver Hollow CampgroundGOACC 2019 Business of the Year : Beaver Hollow Campground

Sandy Allan pur-chased Beaver Hol-low campground in 2007. After numer-ous necessary in-

frastructure investments, such as re-placing the power system and adding a new pool, Sandy has been able to rejuvenate the Campground and bring added economy to the area. He began with just two employees and now has 7 seasonal staff, managed by Jean Hewitt. The staff strives to provide a family friendly camping adventure to their 135 sites.

In 2014, Sandy and staff wanted to contribute in some way to the com-munity. They began the campground’s summer series of fundraisers to ben-efit the Jimmy Fund. Donations are raised by campers, staff, and volun-teers completely within Beaver Hollow Campground. Sandy and Jean work to gather prize donations from local busi-nesses. Campers and staff also make donations. Over Labor Day weekend the staff runs games and events such as Golf Cart races, T-shirt sales, bingo, and motorcycle rides. Labor Day week-

end is a big earning event culminating in the Duck Dunk. The idea is taken from the popular Duck Race. Howev-er, Beaver Hollow style has the ducks placed in the campground pool. One of the staff then rides the slide into the pool and the first duck grabbed is the winning duck!

In 2015, Beaver Hollow Campground decided to focus even more locally on the summer series fundraiser recipi-ents. Their donations since have been split between the Jimmy Fund and the GOACC’s Higher Education Scholarship Fund. To date, the GOACC’s Scholar-ship has received just over $17,500.00 from Beaver Hollow.

People who know Sandy have said he is a fantastic man to work for. He is a very nice guy, and he runs a fam-ily-friendly campground. Sandy cares about his staff, and campers alike. His priorities are safety for his camp-ers and keeping the focus on a family oriented campground; Sandy and his team work in a collaborative way to promote a family friendly stay at Bea-ver Hollow Campground.


Chamber Business Person of the Year: GERARD COSTANTINOChamber Business Person of the Year: GERARD COSTANTINO

Gerard Costantino started in the real estate business 24 years ago with a small firm, and in the local Ossipee RE/MAX. In 2009, during the reces-sion, Gerard opened Costantino Real Estate LLC. At that time it was Gerard and two other realtors. Today, Costan-tino Real Estate has 9 agents and he has been fortunate enough to have top market share locally.

Costantino Real Estate has been a strong supporter of the GOACC through Gold Sponsorship of the An-nual Scholarship Fund Golf Tourna-ment and our other fundraisers. In addition, Gerard supports many local community events such as; the Cor-nerstone Academy, Celebrate Life and the Bearcamp Valley School.

One of the first things Gerard learned when new to the business was how important it was to stay con-nected locally through various events and activities, such as the Greater Os-sipee Area Chamber of Commerce.

As a continuous supporter of com-munity, Gerard has shown his pride in the Chamber’s growth and accom-plishments over the years. He contin-ues to recommend the GOACC mem-bership to business leaders he meets, knowing they will get back their invest-ment in our community.

His peers praise him as a sup-portive leader, with a good sense of humor, which makes for an excellent work atmosphere.


When first chartered in November 1977 the Greater Ossipee Area Cham-ber of Commerce (GOACC) committed to its members and the community at large to stimulate economic, cultural and recreational interests within the townships of Effingham, Freedom, Madison, Ossipee, Sandwich and Tam-worth. As we continue to sustain this vision by constantly monitoring and striving to improve the business en-vironment locally, the current GOACC Board of Directors works extremely hard to publicize and promote in a tasteful manner the commercial in-terests and attractions of our beloved area.

Business owners are encouraged to participate in many GOACC projects and events, designed not only to high-

light and promote their own company initiatives, but also intended to cap-ture the collective entrepreneurial spirit of our neighborhood.

Each year scholarship monies are presented by the Greater Ossipee Area Chamber of Commerce to adult students.

The object is to offer financial as-sistance in the form of scholarships to area residents who will be attend-ing higher education institutions in the fall of each year. Eligible people must physically reside in the towns of Effingham, Freedom, Madison, Os-sipee, Sandwich, or Tamworth and be pursuing a higher education degree/certification.

Applications are available online at www.ossipeevalley.org

Greater Ossipee Area Chamber of CommerceGreater Ossipee Area Chamber of Commerce

CHAM

BER OF CO

MM

ERCE

GREAT

EROSSIPEE

AREA

Our Organization

Steven Hoyt Chamber President, Christine Taylor Chamber Manager.


GOACC “20th” Higher Education GOACC “20th” Higher Education Scholarship Fund Golf Tournament Scholarship Fund Golf Tournament The Greater Ossipee Area Chamber

of Commerce believes in supporting the educational goals of area residents. For the past 19 summers, the GOACC has held an 18 hole golf tournament at the Indian Mound Golf Club in Ctr. Ossipee to raise funds for scholarships, which are awarded to area adults students in higher education programs. In June 2019 $11,000 was awarded to students. The GOACC Golf Tournament is open to the public and all levels are welcome. We are celebrating the 20th Anniversary Tournament on Friday, August 28th, 2020. It will be a fun filled day with competition, socializing, breakfast, lunch and lots of prizes. Indian Mound Golf Course is once

again the host location. Registration starts at 7:00 am and shotgun start is at 8:30 am. Competitors and sponsors have a great day of golf while contributing to a scholarship program to assist local adult students obtain degrees/certifications. The GOACC thanks the 2019 sponsors, volunteers and the players who participated in the tournament. For more information on how to sign up for the tournament, be a sponsor and to volunteer, email: [email protected] or sign up online at www.ossipeevalley.org/golftournament.html. Updates on the tournament can be found on FB: Greater Ossipee Area Chamber of Commerce.

Our Events

Greater Ossipee Area Chamber of Commerce20th Anniversary20th Anniversary

Annual Golf TournamentAnnual Golf TournamentTo Benefit the

GOACC Higher Education Scholarship Fund

CHAM

BER OF CO

MM

ERCE

GREAT

EROSSIPEE

AREA

GOACC Higher Education Scholarship Fund

EATATA

EROSSIPEE

AR

• Friday August 28, 2020• Registration & Hot Breakfast 7 AM• Shotgun start 8:30 AM• Indian Mound Golf Course

Route 16 B – Ctr. Ossipee

Sponsored By

For More Information and to Register online VisitFor More Information and to Register online Visitwww.ossipeevalley.org or email [email protected] or email [email protected]

• $10K Cash Hole-In-One• Golf Ball Cannon Shot Tee• 5 “Par 3” closest to the pin,• Putting green 50/50• Closest to the line• Ladies and men’s longest drives,• Low gross, first, second, and

third place net prizes.

$396/ Team (4 players) $99 Individual Player

(Individual players are welcome and will be placed on a team)

Includes Greens Fee, Cart, Goody Bag, Breakfast & Luncheon

Since the GOACC Scholarship Fund was established,

Over $150,000 in scholarships have been awarded to students

pursuing higher education.

• 2 Mulligans• 5 Raffle Tickets• 3 Tickets - Lottery Board• 1 Draft Beer or Soft Drink• Golf Ball Cannon Shot

“Fore” Ez Play - Enters you for a chance to win a Set of Irons

“Fore” EZ PLAY


Our Products & Services

The website doubles as a resource for both member businesses, residents and visitors alike. Feel free to visit www.ossipeevalley.org and click away!

WebsiteWebsite

The Greater Ossipee Area and its Chamber members host events throughout the year for the community and visitors to attend. Listed in the guidebook’s calendar are some of the many happenings for every season. To find more events in the area go to: www.ossipeevalley.org/events.html. In addition, the GOACC manager is sharing information every day on Face Book: Goa Chamber.

EventsEvents

Business ExposExposThroughout the year, the Chamber hosts a “Business to Business Expo” showcasing five to six of our members as exhibitors, and catered by a member business. The Board of Directors believes it is more productive to offer fewer, higher quality events, to provide valuable networking opportunities to member businesses and the public.

• Multiple owners can now showcase their businesses by sponsoring an event.• With many people invested in the success of the event, better attendance and more participation occur.

• Because of increased attendance, better networking opportunities have been created for our members.

The GOACC website www.ossipeevalley.org is an invaluable tool for members and visitors alike. With cutting edge, industry proven traffic driving initiatives, the pages of the website are popping up high on the lists of search engines all over the internet. The Greater Ossipee Area Event page, flashing banner ads, and reciprocal links are examples of GOACC’s ongoing commitment to the marketing medium of the future. Each member is listed on the site, with a short description and a link back to their own website where more detailed information can be found.

There is a buzz within the valley that a GOACC event should not be missed. If you would like a chance to “meet and greet” with the business leaders of the GOACC, check out the schedule at ossipeevalley.org and join us at our next Business Expo!


EFFINGHAMCenter Effingham Baptist Church, 539-7351 Rte 153, Effingham

Effingham Falls Bible Baptist Church, 207-625-4172 111 Ironworks Rd, Effingham

FREEDOMFirst Christian Church of Freedom, 539-6484 12 Elm St, Freedom

MADISONMadison Baptist Church, 367-4705 53 Conway Rd, Madison

OSSIPEECross Roads Church, 539-4805 2205 Rt 16, West Ossipee

First Congregational Church of Ossipee, 539-6003 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee

Moultonville United Methodist Church, 539-6422 96 Moultonville Rd, Center Ossipee

Open Door Bible Church 2324 Rt 16, West Ossipee, 508-380-0471

Second Congregational Church, UCC, 539-6145 Court House Square, Ossipee

St Joseph’s Catholic Church, 539-5036 Moultonville Rd, Center Ossipee

Water Village Community Church, 539-3707 370 Water Village Rd, Ossipee

TAMWORTHSt Andrew’s-in-the-Valley Episcopal Church, 323-8515Old Rt 25, Tamworth

Chocorua Community Church, 323-7186 40 Deer Hill Rd, Chocorua

South Tamworth United Methodist Church, 651-8922Rt. 25, South Tamworth

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of the Eastern Slopes, 323-8585 30 Tamworth Rd, Tamworth Village

SANDWICHNorth Sandwich Society of Friends, 284-6990 354 Quaker Whiteface Rd, North Sandwich

Federated Church of Sandwich, 284-6151 Main St, Center Sandwich

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2020-2021 GREATER OSSIPEE AREA... | GUIDE BOOK 2020-2021 | 3 Welcome C H A M B E R OF C O M M E R E...

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Transcript of 2020-2021 GREATER OSSIPEE AREA... | GUIDE BOOK 2020-2021 | 3 Welcome C H A M B E R OF C O M M E R E...