Archives: March 2012

Relocation Information, Things to Do

New Hampshire's Hidden Places

Nature photographer Jerry Monkman has been disappearing for a living since 2000, capturing New England's most pristine patches of wilderness for various conservation organizations and his own series of workshops and coffee table books.
Darren Garnick,

Nature photographer Jerry Monkman has been disappearing for a living since 2000, capturing New England’s most pristine patches of wilderness for various conservation organizations and his own series of workshops and coffee table books.

Q&A

A Brand New Melanie

Rick Broussard,

Remember Melanie – the sweet-faced quintessential hippie chick who sang “Brand New Key” and “Candles in the Rain”? Well, you might say she’s back, but the truth is she really never left.
Editor's Note

Making Waves

Ever try to get a wave started at a sporting event? It's not as easy as you might think, unless you have a bunch of friends on hand, ready to rise to the challenge
Rick Broussard,

Ever try to get a wave started at a sporting event? It’s not as easy as you might think, unless you have a bunch of friends on hand, ready to rise to the challenge.
Q&A

Character Builder: Mary Selvoski

Barbara Coles,

It started more than 30 years ago with a few ballet costumes – costumes that Mary Selvoski made for her daughters when they were taking lessons. In the years since then Mary’s collection of costumes grew and grew – today there are more than 10,000 costumes of all sorts.

Bette Davis Eyes Sugar Hill

n 1939 Bette Davis wanted an escape from Hollywood. She found peace in the north-of-the-notch town of Sugar Hill - also another husband. She left her cottage, Butternut, and memories in the hearts of local residents.
George Kelly,

In 1939 Bette Davis wanted an escape from Hollywood. She found peace in the north-of-the-notch town of Sugar Hill – also another husband. She left her cottage, Butternut, and memories in the hearts of local residents.