![]() Summer Family Vacation at Red Jacket Resorts in North Conway By: Amy We recently took our annual family vacation up in the beautiful White Mountain region to North Conway. Last year Red Jacket Resorts had invited us to stay with them at Fox Ridge where we had an amazing time. This year they invited us to check out Mountain View Resort as it had been a while since Meghan Kemp from our team had visited. We invited some good friends of ours to come with us and it turned out to be the perfect way to celebrate the end of the school year and the beginning of summer. Choosing Red Jacket Resorts turned out to once again be the best decision we made when deciding what family friendly hotel to stay with. ![]() As many of you know I prefer to maximize my family vacations with the most time and least stress and traffic possible. Kids on vacation already are off the walls and over stimulated anyway, no need to make it even harder on myself. With this in mind we scheduled our trip to Red Jacket Mountain View for the latter part of Father’s Day weekend. We decided to come up very early on Sunday and stay thru Tuesday. This allowed us to leave at 6:00am from Cape Cod on Sunday morning, arrive by 9:00am and be relaxing by the pool while we waited for our rooms. It was honestly the easiest drive I have ever done and would highly recommend this strategy! We even had time to drive part of the Kancamagus Highway to get a few pictures of the kiddos. Going up Sunday also enabled us to visit Storyland on a Monday while school was in session making it easier to ride the rides repeatedly and having less people in the park. ![]() Upon our arrival I was pleased to discover that our rooms were already ready so we quickly unpacked, changed into our swim suits and relaxed. The kids took part in the daily craft activity making a bird house while we got our water park bracelets and lounged around. During our stay the regular family/kid activities were not taking place during the week however the schedule looked like it was packed with fun consisting of: pool popsicles, movie nights, wagon rides, games, wii tournaments, fun crafts, and campfires! They had a fire pit set up right near the playground which was perfect for early evening fun and treats! ![]() While the family relaxed I was treated to a tour of both properties that Red Jacket Resorts owns in North Conway. They offer a few different types of rooms at Mountain View with views of the garden or the mountain. We stayed in the Mountain View Alcove room which had two Queen beds and a small side room with bunk beds and a tv for the kids. I love not having to share a tv before bedtime and the kids enjoy having their own private space! Our room also had a gorgeous view of the mountain range and I pulled up the comfy chair and foot rest right in front of that huge window so that I could read and enjoy the view over a coffee in the morning. Some of the other rooms include regular guestrooms including some with a jacuzzi as well as some with lofts. There is also a beautiful 3 bedroom suite that is located in a quieter part of the hotel and features a lot of room plus 2 bathrooms. They also have several town homes and presidential homes which were stunning. I could see this would be very useful room to reserve if you are traveling with a lot of family. On average most families are now only staying typically 3 days (some do stay longer) which is how we also vacation. However there is just so much to do up in North Conway and at the Red Jacket Resorts that I could easily stay a week and enjoy myself. I am hoping to make next year a family affair with the grandparents and cousins too! ![]() Fox Ridge Resort went thru a few updates since our prior stay last year. Did you know when you stay at any of the red Jacket Resorts that you can hang out and play at all of them? Fox Ridge has the cutest little mini golf course that brings back memories of the old days at StoryLand and a perfect way to prepare for your trip to the park. The kids love playing and checking out the old car too! At this location they only serve breakfast but it’s a complimentary full breakfast every morning. Also you can travel just a few minutes down the road and eat at Mountain View for lunch and dinner and even use the pool if you want. You also have the option to visit the water park for an additional charge. During the summer season the resort offers transportation between the two properties which is awesome! Fox Ridge also boasts the largest indoor pool in North Conway. Last year the kids loved hanging out in both the indoor and outdoor pool which overlooks the mountains. ![]() Now let’s talk about the food! Mountain View has 3 different venues to eat: Champney’s, Palmer’s and the Tiki Tide Café in Kahuna Laguna water park. Our son has a peanut and sesame allergy and the chef was very accommodating with us. I have to say I really enjoyed the breakfast buffet on Monday the best. They had everything you could possibly wish for available: eggs benedict, fruit, bacon, sausage, cereal, pastries, bagels, and more. They even had a chef at an omelet, waffle, pancake station! I made some mini Belgian waffles which I sprinkled with chocolate chips, whipped cream and strawberries. It was absolute heaven. The second morning was table service and I enjoyed the eggs benedict and the kids gobbled up their waffles. Our servers on both days were fantastic and friendly. ![]() Sunday evening in honor of Father’s Day we celebrated by going to one of our favorite restaurants in the region: Moat Mountain. If you have never been here then you are missing out as it has some of the best BBQ I have ever had. My eyes were a lot bigger than my stomach and I could not decide so I ordered a little bit of everything for us to share. I was a little embarrassed though when it came out on a kitchen tray. But it is always a fantastic meal and a must try if you are in the area. After dinner we decided to turn in early to rest for the day of fun we had planned the next day. The next morning after breakfast we ventured on over to StoryLand where we had way too much fun, interviewed some of our favorite characters and got soaking wet. Be sure to read our 2018 review here to see what the kids thought and more! After our day at StoryLand, we spent some time at the water park again. Check out what the kids liked best about the water park: The food area was closed which was disappointing but they did have a phone and a message saying that guests were welcome to call for food service which would be sent down from the hotel restaurant. I thought this was a nice touch. We decided against eating at the pool and instead returned to our room exhausted from all the fun we had been having. We chose instead to order some room service which I am pleased to say was absolutely fantastic especially the Jacket Beer cheese fries, the Smoked Mac & Cheese bites, the pizza and the salads! Lucky for me everyone else fell asleep before they discovered the smoked gouda mac & cheese bites – lucky mommy! Seriously those are a must try! The next morning after breakfast we spent a little time in the arcade. We checked out around 11:00am and headed over to the North Conway train station where we took a ride on the Conway Scenic Railroad. The kids enjoyed the ride and we saw some beautiful scenery and even learned a few things. Check out our favorite parts of the train ride here. We then began our long trek home just after noon time. In hindsight this was the only error I made when arranging our family trip as we got stuck in Boston for a few hours despite hitting the city on a Tuesday by 2pm. This made the return trip last 5 hours. Next year I will probably just spend the whole day in North Conway and head home around dinner time. ![]() Overall I think it was another successful family vacation. It wasn't completely smooth sailing but I judge success based on the amount of smiles, laughter and family memories we are creating. Based on this scale, we were definitely successful. It was mainly due to positive family time but the huge assist was really finding such a family friendly resort to stay at. Red Jacket Resorts has truly cultivated and nurtured an atmosphere that is welcoming to children. They clearly value positive family interactions and go out of their way in all aspects to help you ensure you are spending quality happy time with your family. These are the memories that matter at the end of the day and having a place to stay that helps make the experience better is always a win. Kids will quickly forget most things but they won't forget the quality meaningful time that you spend with them. These are the smiles and memories I will remember long after they are grown and gone. If you are thinking about planning a trip to the White Mountain region then we highly recommend booking with Red Jacket Resorts, a true family business. ![]() Amy is the Cape Cod Moms blog founder and a working mom of two children, a son and daughter. A native Cape Codder she is extremely passionate about her community. She works full time in the accounting & financial industry, is a current director and former Treasurer of the Falmouth Rotary Club, co-founder of the former Falmouth Young Professionals and volunteers actively in the community. Amy has a background in elementary education, special education and was a former competitive swimmer for 15 years.
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![]() Conway Scenic Railroad Delights Cape Cod Kids By: Amy While on our recent family vacation to North Conway we had an opportunity to take a ride on the Conway Scenic Railroad. The kids were excited and enjoyed the old-fashioned railroading experience while seeing the sights including Mt Washington in the distance along the way. We boarded the vintage passenger car and departed from the 1874 station in the middle of North Conway village and journeyed on a historic rail route to Conway. The staff was extremely friendly, knowledgeable and great with kids. The train was open and roomy. The family friendly atmosphere made it very easy to relax comfortably while taking in the journey. We took a shorter trip from North Conway to Conway and back again. They do have longer trips through the valley where the views are even more spectacular. The longer train ride will definitely be on our list for next time! We also learned some important historical information about the train. The train used to go all the way down to Boston once upon a time. The kids were thrilled when they heard this because it was a neat piece of history that helped make it relate-able and a little closer to home! One of the main highlights on our trip was when the conductor came by and spent some time with the kids while checking their train ticket. He allowed them to try on the official conductor hat and showed them his antique watch! The kids loved seeing the inner gears of the watch ![]() The kids enjoyed seeing the engine decouple, then drive past us to recouple on the opposite end of the train. I had no idea train engines could even do this so it was fascinating to see. We were also given the chance to see the original glass work in the first class car. In addition there were so many beautiful sights as we rode along. We took the train trip on our final day of vacation just before we were to drive home to Cape Cod. It was a nice way to decompress from all the activities of the previous few days and a nice way to say goodbye to North Conway until our next trip! Next time we plan on taking the longer ride and having a picnic lunch in the valley! We also scored a little souvenir on our way out: a horseshoe with a tiny replica train and some "gold" on it. It now sits proudly at the head of Ethan's bed and each night he stares at it before going to sleep! Check out more pictures plus the Cape Cod Kids interview below to hear directly from the kids themselves on what their favorite parts were! ![]() Amy is the Cape Cod Moms blog founder and a working mom of two children, a son and daughter. A native Cape Codder she is extremely passionate about her community. She works full time in the accounting & financial industry, is a current director and former Treasurer of the Falmouth Rotary Club, co-founder of the former Falmouth Young Professionals and volunteers actively in the community. Amy has a background in elementary education, special education and was a former competitive swimmer for 15 years. ![]() StoryLand Characters Come to Life During Annual Family Vacation By: Amy Last year we brought you some great tips for how to make the most out of your visit to Story Land (click here to read again). This year we bring you 3 additional Pro-Tips as well as some interviews with the kids! During our recent family vacation to North Conway, we ran into several characters at Story Land and because it wasn’t crazy busy we were able to have a little more one on one time getting to know them. I am always amazed at how much the kids love seeing the characters. Check out Ethan's interview with Peter Pan, Tinkerbell, Little Red Riding Hood where he asks them all about how they felt about being in a movie. He then asks Mother Goose later on about her favorite nursery rhymes, what her favorite part of each season is and finds out that Lucy the Goose and StoryLand are celebrating 65 years this year! We are so incredibly grateful to have had the chance once again to celebrate with our favorite characters at one of our favorite places in New England. 65 years is a long time to make children and families smile and we can't wait for the next 65 years! See Ethan's interviews below and our 3 additional pro tips we share this season! Additional tips to consider for your trip to StoryLand! Also be sure to review the tips we share last year to make sure you have a fantastic stress free visit!
![]() Amy is the Cape Cod Moms blog founder and a working mom of two children, a son and daughter. A native Cape Codder she is extremely passionate about her community. She works full time in the accounting & financial industry, is a current director and former Treasurer of the Falmouth Rotary Club, co-founder of the former Falmouth Young Professionals and volunteers actively in the community. Amy has a background in elementary education, special education and was a former competitive swimmer for 15 years. Cape Cod Moms has been invited to participate complimentary as WALK LEADERS! If you are interested in joining our team for the day, please email us at info@capecodmoms.com Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition (MBCC) is preparing for its 19th annual statewide, multi-sport event, Against the Tide, at DCR's Nickerson State Park in Brewster on August 18th. We are reaching out today to encourage mothers from across the state to join our Mothers for Breast Cancer Prevention team at this year's event.
Sadly, most of us know someone who has been touched by breast cancer - a friend, a sister, an aunt, a mother, a grandmother. Many of us at MBCC know first-hand how devastating a breast cancer diagnosis can be, and we are passionate about changing the legacy of breast cancer for future generations. MBCC is dedicated to preventing breast cancer through community education, research advocacy, and changes to public policy. We have been fortunate to work with so many women demanding greater protection of their children and grandchildren's health. The Mothers for Breast Cancer Prevention team is a great way to come together and lend support to a cause that impacts far too many Massachusetts families. Against the Tide is an inspiring, family-friendly event that brings people from all walks of life together with one goal in mind: breast cancer prevention. With a 1/2-mile paddle board, 1-mile competitive swim, 1/2-mile or 1-mile recreational swims, 3-mile fitness walk, 5K or 10K runs, and 2-mile kayak, there is truly something for everyone! The event also offers an Aquathon "Splash and Dash" component, where participants "splash" in the competitive 1-mile swim and immediately "dash" in your choice of the 5K or 10K run. All swim, run, and Aquathon events feature chip timing. Please join us on August 18! You can register to be part of our Mothers Team for Breast Cancer Prevention at www.firstgiving.com/team/376538. You can also start your own team or sign up as an individual at www.mbcc.org/swim. Your support will help to change the impact breast cancer will have on future generations. Sign Up for the |
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Sacred Heart School, a Catholic, independent, co-educational learning community located in Kingston, MA, educates children in Preschool through Grade Twelve in a respectful, academically challenging environment which is rooted in the Gospel. Spanning more than one hundred twenty acres, our campus provides a vast array of facilities that allow students to grow and explore the world around them!
By putting an equal emphasis on academic and moral development, Sacred Heart students are not only prepared for success in the classroom, but also embody our mission to serve those in need, and to live compassionately in pursuit of social justice.
We are proud of the foundation we are able to offer our students in the areas of technology and digital literacy, as well as verbal and multimedia communications. Our existing groundwork of robotics, coding, and digital literacy classes at the Early Childhood Center and Elementary School, and AP Computer Science, programming, and instructional technology classes at the High School provides a great opportunity to specialize in these areas especially when they are coupled with our long tradition of strong communication skills.
Sacred Heart students begin honing their writing, speaking, and presentation skills early. At the Elementary School programs like the Wax Museum, Geography Fair, and Market Day require students to present, not just to their peers, but also to visiting adults. Part of their digital literacy instruction is focused on digital citizenship and how to behave in our increasingly screen-focused society. When they move into the Middle School, all of our students take public speaking classes and have the opportunity to compete with our nationally ranked speech and debate team. Recently we’ve also reintroduced our broadcast journalism program which allows students to film news broadcasts, record podcasts, and create short films and PSAs.
Coupled with outstanding and rigorous academics, Sacred Heart offers a number of after school activities and athletic opportunities that allow each student to find his or her own niche. Whether it’s on the Lacrosse or Soccer field, in the Art Room, singing in the Chorus, participating in the Student Council, or serving as a Peer Minister, Sacred Heart has something for everyone.
Sacred Heart School’s educational vision nurtures trust and confidence in God’s faithful presence. The school provides its students with a rigorous curriculum supported by evolving teaching methods, advances in technology, and a diversified liberal arts program designed to inspire and educate the whole person. Visit us today to see how you too, can be a part of the Sacred Heart Family!
For more information or to schedule a tour please contact our Enrollment Office
admissions@sacredheartkingston.com | 781.585.7511 | www.sacredheartkingston.com
Cape Cod Child Development is excited to announce that we are now enrolling for both our Preschool/Head Start
programs in the following locations:
Wareham, Bourne,
Falmouth, Centerville, Hyannis, West Yarmouth, Dennis Port and Nantucket!
Apply online TODAY: www.cccdp.org
Questions? Please call: (508) 775-6240
By: Brianna
We hear it all the time-"enjoy every minute", "treasure this time", "it goes by so fast" and so on. What we don't hear is to remember to take time for ourselves, time to recharge, time to become better mothers. Time when our hearts are full but our hands are not.

Then go enjoy your kids, or your scroll through social media, or your loud car ride home. Treasure the moments you can and get through the moments that seem like they will go on forever. After all, these moments really are fleeting.

As our annual young artists’ exhibit hangs on the walls of our school, I’d like to share how we conceptualize it. Just to clarify, the ‘young artists’ are our students, aged 2.9-12. Hanna, our Children’s House and Elementary I Art teacher, and I think of our students as young artists who are on their creative journeys - exploring, discovering, practicing and making. Children from each developmental stage have unique and exciting ways of expressing their perceptions of the world around them.
Our job is not to guide them away from their perceptions but to help them to confidently express who they are in the present. Of course there are some generalizations that can be made. Our youngest artists (3 and 4 year-olds) are very interested in exploring each medium. Subject matter takes second place to process, and actually final product holds very little interest. This is why children might paint a color over and over until there is a hole is their paper. As a child approaches Kindergarten, expressive subject matter can become a focus...a house, a dog, or a pumpkin. They are usually very satisfied with their creations. Frustration and self-doubt play second fiddle to their expressive symbolism. As children move through Elementary I (6 to 9 year-olds), they feel strongly that the viewer understand their intent. Rather than representing people and objects realistically, symbolism becomes the goal. The broccoli-shaped trees seen in their work is an example of this. During EII years (9 to 12 year-olds), young artists begin to shift toward representationalism. They want to draw it how they see it, and they want lessons that help them accomplish this goal. Frustration and self-doubt can begin to surface as artists learn that technique takes lots practice.
As Art educators, Hanna and I create projects that highlight each child’s sensitive period of artistic development. We also create projects where students explore a variety of mediums, styles and techniques. We offer two dimensional and three dimensional work choices. Children begin their work in September, and Hanna I begin to think about May’s Celebration of Art. As the year progresses, we put work aside that highlights each student's’ strengths. We want the work in the show to represent the variety that is done throughout the year. In April we begin to mat the pieces and think about display. Our goal is for each artist to have four pieces in the show. This year we matted, hung and placed more that 300 pieces of art throughout the school.
We do not hang work by age or by project or by classroom. In each space, we display work from different aged artists from all program levels. We want the children from each classroom who live with the work for about a month to appreciate not just their artwork, but the work done by artists of all ages. There is no such notion that the older you are, the better your artwork is. At our school each piece is true art. During the Celebration of Art, we have chosen not to let family and friends know where their young artist’s work is shown. These adult visitors also model for their children that all the art is important and should be respected and enjoyed. Viewers purposefully exploring every art piece with eyes wide open is our goal.
The week after the Celebration of Art, we at Bridgeview Montessori have a special Art History lesson for our Elementary students. We ask them to find an artwork in the exhibit that they really like, sit down, sketch it, and then return to the art studio. When all return, we take turns sharing the sketches and talking about why each of us was drawn to a particular work. It is during this lesson that Hanna and I become quite proud as we listen to how carefully and authentically these young artists talk about another’s work of art. During this lesson students learn that we can be attracted to and appreciate all kinds of art. As teachers, we feel the satisfaction of a job well done and, of course, our ideas start percolating about next year’s curriculum and Celebration of Art.
Please enjoy the gallery below.

By: Danielle
Last week, my family and I packed up the Subaru — coolers of yogurt and Cheez-Its, swimmies for days, bags on bags on bags — and made the four hour trek to a remote New Hampshire lakehouse (quick ‘Five Guys’ pit-stop, included!). It was an extended family getaway; aunts, uncles, cousins, furry friends. Five kids under three-and-a-half. A fridge full of applesauce pouches and Chardonnay. Globs of fishing tackle, a stack of kayaks and a well-worn paddleboat. Cozy sleeping lofts and s’mores by the fire. A bottomless popsicle supply and buggy, muddy hikes. It was a toddler’s playground.
As a mom, it was a vacation I had been looking forward to for awhile. A trip away, a summer sanctuary, a week from the norm. By no means was it a relaxing, kick-your-feet-up, do-what-you-want vacay. I still shoveled half my meals in my mouth while standing up. Still lived (slightly) by the rulebook of naptime and fell asleep to lullabies at 7:00 p.m. I chased kiddos haphazardly through the backyard and trickled warnings of sunburns and water safety and stair climbing. But, that’s my job.
Albeit, vacation did have its quiet moments. And they were delightful. A new chapter read by the dock, a long shower at the end of the day. But through the course of a week, I learned so much about what it means to truly enjoy and to cherish. To capture moments because they’re fleeting; too precious to ignore. I literally saw my two babies grow up a little during that week. My son caught fish, swam with no fear and clearly communicated his wants and desires (more chips, please!). My daughter danced to the beat of her own drum, commanded attention wherever she went and at fifteen months, has suddenly blossomed into her own tiny, chatty being.

As hectic and crazy as it is to pack up and go away with littles, it’s a memory. A memory worth making a million times over. I relished in the little things — the simple things. I will always see that raspberry sherbet on Lily’s lips, or hear Nate’s cute voice calling for me up the stairs.
Sometimes, you wonder if you’re doing a good job. You think about all the things you might not do so well, or all the things you’re not doing at all. For me, this trip was about more than lazy raft rides and sweet-smelling pancakes in the morning. It was about being with my children, seeing the days through their eyes and genuinely connecting to their interests. It was messy and loud and far from perfect, but that week was ours.
At the end of it, Nate hugged me and said, “Mama, you’re sweet on me.”
And that was all I needed to hear.

Danielle worked in publishing for 10 years and spent the majority of that time as a lifestyle magazine editor and writer for publications throughout New England. After the birth of her son, she became (mostly!) a stay-at-home-mom, continuing to freelance and work for local Cape libraries. She is now a realtor for William Raveis — Osterville and absolutely loves helping people discover the place they’re truly meant to be. Follow her on Insta! @danielleraciti
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