PG 3 PG 7 Index Page Arts & Entertainment 3 Calendar of Events 4 Computer Lady 6 Health & Fitness 5 Home & Business 4 Library 4 Pets 2 Puzzles 7 Friday, May 29, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 22 Your FREE Weekly Newspaper serving Dover, Hampton, Hampton Falls, No. Hampton, Rollinsford, Rye, Portsmouth, Seabrook, & Somersworth, N.H. PG 6 Computer Lady What will Elizabeth teach us today? Arts & Entertainment Check out the local artistic talent! Puzzles Exercise your mind... PORTSMOUTH – Since 2005, seacoast area yoga teachers have collaborat- ed to offer free, outdoor classes in the beautiful, waterfront Prescott Park in downtown Portsmouth every year with the Yoga in the Park series. Each Tuesday at noon in June, July and August, free yoga classes will be taught by volunteer yoga teachers from around the Seacoast area. Yoga in the Park classes are suitable and acces- sible for students of all ages and HAMPTON – Years ago it was common practice to move buildings to a new location rather than tear them down and build new structures. Hampton’s busi- ness district once was located on Exeter Rd. and when the railroad bridge was built in 1900 the whole area was relo- cated to Lafayette Rd. In 1883, 160 yoked oxen and 20 horses moved the old Hampton Acad- emy from Park Ave. to a new location in the center of town near the High Street cemetery. On Sunday, June 7 at 2 RYE – Harbor seals bear their young during the months of May and June. As a result, the chance of seeing seals on our beaches, and more specifically seal pups, increases. If you see a seal on the beach, it is important to keep back (at least 150 feet) and call the Seacoast Science Cen- ter’s Marine Mammal Rescue (MMR) hotline at 603-997-9448 for any marine mammal hauled out on the shore in New Hamp- shire, alive or dead. “It is vital that we do not interrupt the important bond being formed between a mother seal and her pup during this time,” said MMR Coordinator Ashley Stokes. “The mother seal may leave her pup on the beach while she is off feeding and it is critical that we give the pup space so the mother is will to return to it.” Seals are only semi-aquat- ic, meaning that it’s normal for them to spend time hauled out on land. But there are times when a marine mammal comes up on shore because it is sick or injured. “We recover, gather data on, and record photos of deceased animals to monitor causes of mortalities (natural or human caused) that could pose health risks to marine mammal populations, people or pets. This is why it is important that beach- goers call our hotline as soon as an animal is spotted.” Report the exact location, if it's live or dead, and details about it's size, coloring, and be- havior. New Hampshire’s marine mammal rescue effort costs $70,000 on an average year and the seals can’t pay. That’s why the center relies on contribu- tions to keep its hotline up and team ready to respond. For more information and to donate, visit www.seacoast- sciencecenter.org/mmrt. The Seacoast Science Center, locat- ed at 570 Ocean Blvd in Odiorne Point State Park, Rye, is open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. p.m., Tuck Museum Director Betty Moore will be joined by Rye Historical Society Vice President, Alex Herlihy, as they talk about changes in the local landscape in a program called “Hampton on the Move”. Her- lihy will chronicle his disman- tling of the 17th century Mar- ston house in 1975 and its move from 868 Lafayette Rd. to Rye, NH where it holds the claim as the oldest house in town. After the program, visitors can tour three buildings that have been relocated to the Tuck Museum campus – a 1790s barn, a 1850s district schoolhouse and a c.1930s tourist cabin. The program will take place at the Tuck Museum, 40 Park Ave. Hampton. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Betty Moore 603-926-2543. levels of ability. This weekly free class which showcases both the wide ranging styles of yoga practiced in the Seacoast area and some of our talented, enthusiastic local instructors is being held at Prescott Park every Tuesday at noon in June, July, and August. Yoga in the Park was cre- ated to embrace and celebrate the Seacoast yoga community and is back for its eleventh year. Each week will offer a different style of yoga that is practiced throughout the Seacoast region including: Power Yoga, Vin- yasa Yoga, Bikram Yoga, Iyen- gar Yoga and Children’s Yoga, Boomer Yoga, Astanga Yoga and more. Yoga in the Park offers Seacoast residents the perfect opportunity to sample many different and diverse styles of yoga that they might not otherwise try. This year will kick off with Boomer Yoga on Tuesday, June 2 with Nancy Garnhart of Yoga in ME from Eliot, ME. “Hampton on the Move” Presented at Museum The Seacoast Science Center Marine Mammal Rescue Team recently stepped in to assist fellow Greater Atlantic Regional Fisheries Office Stranding Net- work team members save this week-old harbor seal pup, stranded on a beach in Deer Isle, Maine. Courtesy photo. Harbor Seal Pupping Season is Underway Yoga in the Park Back for 11th Year of Free Yoga Classes See YOGA page 5... ECRWSS PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Permit #24 Portsmouth, NH 03801 RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER LOCAL News you want to read!
Transcript
PG 3PG 7
Index PageArts & Entertainment 3Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 6Health & Fitness 5Home & Business 4Library 4Pets 2Puzzles 7
Friday, May 29, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 22
Your FREE Weekly Newspaper serving Dover, Hampton, Hampton Falls, No. Hampton, Rollinsford, Rye, Portsmouth, Seabrook, & Somersworth, N.H.
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Computer Lady
What will Elizabeth teach us today?
Arts & Entertainment
Check outthe localartistic talent!
Puzzles
Exerciseyour mind...
PORTSMOUTH –Since 2005, seacoast area
yoga teachers have collaborat-ed to offer free, outdoor classes in the beautiful, waterfront Prescott Park in downtown Portsmouth every year with the Yoga in the Park series. Each Tuesday at noon in June, July and August, free yoga classes will be taught by volunteer yoga teachers from around the Seacoast area. Yoga in the Park classes are suitable and acces-sible for students of all ages and
HAMPTON –Years ago it was common
practice to move buildings to a new location rather than tear them down and build new structures. Hampton’s busi-ness district once was located on Exeter Rd. and when the railroad bridge was built in 1900 the whole area was relo-cated to Lafayette Rd. In 1883, 160 yoked oxen and 20 horses moved the old Hampton Acad-emy from Park Ave. to a new location in the center of town near the High Street cemetery.
On Sunday, June 7 at 2
RYE –Harbor seals bear their
young during the months of May and June. As a result, the chance of seeing seals on our beaches, and more specifically seal pups, increases. If you see a seal on the beach, it is important to keep back (at least 150 feet) and call the Seacoast Science Cen-ter’s Marine Mammal Rescue (MMR) hotline at 603-997-9448 for any marine mammal hauled out on the shore in New Hamp-shire, alive or dead.
“It is vital that we do not interrupt the important bond being formed between a mother seal and her pup during this time,” said MMR Coordinator
Ashley Stokes. “The mother seal may leave her pup on the beach while she is off feeding and it is critical that we give the pup space so the mother is will to return to it.”
Seals are only semi-aquat-ic, meaning that it’s normal for them to spend time hauled out on land. But there are times when a marine mammal comes up on shore because it is sick or injured. “We recover, gather data on, and record photos of deceased animals to monitor causes of mortalities (natural or human caused) that could pose health risks to marine mammal populations, people or pets. This is why it is important that beach-
goers call our hotline as soon as an animal is spotted.”
Report the exact location, if it's live or dead, and details about it's size, coloring, and be-havior.
New Hampshire’s marine mammal rescue effort costs $70,000 on an average year and the seals can’t pay. That’s why the center relies on contribu-tions to keep its hotline up and team ready to respond.
For more information and to donate, visit www.seacoast-sciencecenter.org/mmrt. The Seacoast Science Center, locat-ed at 570 Ocean Blvd in Odiorne Point State Park, Rye, is open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
p.m., Tuck Museum Director Betty Moore will be joined by Rye Historical Society Vice President, Alex Herlihy, as they
talk about changes in the local landscape in a program called “Hampton on the Move”. Her-lihy will chronicle his disman-
tling of the 17th century Mar-ston house in 1975 and its move from 868 Lafayette Rd. to Rye, NH where it holds the claim as the oldest house in town. After the program, visitors can tour three buildings that have been relocated to the Tuck Museum campus – a 1790s barn, a 1850s district schoolhouse and a c.1930s tourist cabin.
The program will take place at the Tuck Museum, 40 Park Ave. Hampton. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Betty Moore 603-926-2543.
levels of ability. This weekly free class which showcases both the wide ranging styles of yoga practiced in the Seacoast area and some of our talented, enthusiastic local instructors is being held at Prescott Park every Tuesday at noon in June, July, and August.
Yoga in the Park was cre-ated to embrace and celebrate the Seacoast yoga community and is back for its eleventh year. Each week will offer a different style of yoga that is practiced throughout the Seacoast region
including: Power Yoga, Vin-yasa Yoga, Bikram Yoga, Iyen-gar Yoga and Children’s Yoga, Boomer Yoga, Astanga Yoga and more. Yoga in the Park offers Seacoast residents the perfect opportunity to sample many different and diverse styles of yoga that they might not otherwise try. This year will kick off with Boomer Yoga on Tuesday, June 2 with Nancy Garnhart of Yoga in ME from Eliot, ME.
“Hampton on the Move” Presented at Museum
The Seacoast Science Center Marine Mammal Rescue Team recently stepped in to assist fellow Greater Atlantic Regional Fisheries Office Stranding Net-work team members save this week-old harbor seal pup, stranded on a beach in Deer Isle, Maine. Courtesy photo.
Harbor Seal Pupping Season is Underway
Yoga in the Park Back for 11th Year of Free Yoga Classes
See YOGA page 5...
ECRWSSPRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAIDPermit #24
Portsmouth, NH 03801
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERLOCAL
News you
wantto read!
GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel May 29, 2015
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Errors and Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.
MORE TIME FOR COOKING!We have Pearl’s Premium Ultra Low Maintenance Grass Seed! Grows slower, needs less watering, stays greener longer.
Cocheco Valley Humane Society
DOVER –Meet Moose, a sweet,
handsome boy who is 4 years old and needs a loving, forever home. Moose would do best in a quiet home with adults or older children who will respect his space. He is a very friendly boy and likes to play and he has been known to carry on a conversation or two in his pre-vious home. Looking for an af-fectionate, talkative boy to play with or spend a quiet hour on the couch? Come to Cocheco Valley Humane Society and meet Moose. Age: 4 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domes-tic Short Hair. For more infor-mation, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.
PORTSMOUTH –We're oh-so eager to get
this season underway, and will be kicking things off with Chowdah Fest on Saturday, June 6. The Annual Chowder Festival is the first event of our season, and has long been a favorite tradition among Sea-coast residents and visitors. We've got plenty of amazing local restaurants lined up, activities planned, and even cold beer to wash it all down. There's only one thing missing: your help!
After 30 years of celebrat-ing chowder on the Seacoast, we're moving the festivities across the street to Strawbery Banke Museum's Puddle Dock. The event will be from 11:30 a.m. until the chowder runs out, and we're seeking enthusi-
astic and fun-loving volunteers for the day. Sign up for one, two, or three shifts:
Event Set Up (7:30 - 10:30 a.m.) Help us and our partici-pating restaurants prepare for the big day.
Event Support (10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.) General support during the event itself, always lots to do here!
Break Down (2- 4:30 p.m.) Event break down and clean up.
None of our events would be possible without the support of our fantastic volunteers such as you!
We hope that you'll join us and help spread the word to friends who might be interested. To thank you for your impor-tant support we'll provide you with plenty of water throughout the day and a chance to visit
NEW CASTLEFriends of Portsmouth
Harbor Lighthouses, a chapter of the American Lighthouse Foundation, will host an open house at Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse in New Castle, on Sunday, May 31, from 1-5 p.m. The open houses will continue every Sunday through Colum-bus Day weekend in October.
No reservations are needed; the guided tours are on a first come, first served basis. Children must be at least 42 inches tall to climb to the top, and adults are not permitted to carry children up the stairs.
Visitors are invited to climb to the lantern room to enjoy the magnificent view at
the mouth of the Piscataqua River and to see the historic Fresnel lens up close. Volun-teers will tell visitors about the history of the light station, and there will be souvenirs for sale.
There are 44 stairs and a 7-rung ladder to the lantern room. Flat shoes (not sandals or flip-flops) are strongly rec-ommended to climb to the top.
The suggested donation to climb the lighthouse is $4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. Visitors must park outside the gate to Coast Guard Station Portsmouth Harbor and walk to the lighthouse. For more information, visit www.portsmouthharborlighthouse.org.
For more information go to www.battleroad.org and click on the 240th Anniver-sary Bunker Hill Event or visit our Facebook page "Battle of Bunker Hill - 240th Anniver-sary".
reenactment for the Battle of Bunker ("Breed's") Hill from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday's battle scenarios and activities will commemorate the latter 1775 Siege of Boston from noon to 2 p.m.
EPPING –Revolutionary War re-en-
actment and encampment com-memorating the 240th anniver-sary of the Battle of Bunker Hill will take place at the Harvey Farm (near 105 Nottingham Square Rd.) in Epping, on Sat-urday, May 30 and Sunday, May 31. The event will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day, featuring hundreds of Revolutionary War reenactors, battle reenactments, and more.
Tour British and Colonial military camps as they would have been found in 1775, includ-ing living history demonstra-tions of 18th century life and crafts, sutlers, and craftspeople
Saturday features the main
as many booths as you'd like for free chowder tastings! Sign up and direct any questions to Meghan, our Project Manager, at [email protected] or reach her at the festival office 603-436-2848.
Re-Enactment Commorates Battle of Bunker HillOpen House at PortsmouthHarbor Lighthouse
Wanted: Volunteers for Chowder Fest
Th e Granite State Sentinel 3May 29, 2015
GSS~ Arts & Entertainment ~
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PORTSMOUTH –The public is invited to
view the installation of work by photographer Matt Rosenberg, Lighthouse Keeper for the Nubble Light, on display at the Mark Wentworth Home’s Art-istry in the Home exhibit. The exhibit opens with a reception from 4-6 p.m. on June 6.
Rosenberg’s photographs are rarely taken on a sunny day. Instead, he looks at the small f lowers, a foggy day, a broken shed door and other unexpect-ed scenes for inspiration. His position as Lighthouse keeper provides access to the island and it’s buildings. Sohier Park and the Nubble Light represent a point of constant interaction between the elements. Rosen-berg takes pictures because he can’t bring the people the light, so he brings the light to the people. The place is too special not to be shared. Rosenberg’s
PORTSMOUTH –In collaboration between
the Seacoast Jazz Society and the Portsmouth Music & Arts Center (PMAC), Allen Lowe will be presented in a lecture exploring the roots of 20th cen-tury American song. The event is free to the public and will be held at PMAC’s facilities at 973 Islington Street in Portsmouth on Tuesday, June 2, at 7 p.m.
Lowe is an author, a schol-ar, a composer, and a musician whose purview embraces the full breadth of American music and beyond. Jazz musician Anthony Braxton declared him “one of the few musicians doing any-thing new today.”
The lecture will place jazz in the context of the many subsets
PORTSMOUTH – Sculpted Spaces, Historic
Places, a juried exhibition of contemporary sculpture, opens at Governor John Langdon House in Portsmouth, and the Sarah Orne Jewett House and Visitor Center in South Ber-wick, ME, on June 5.
Organized by two re-gional cultural organizations Historic New England and the New England Sculptors Association, Sculpted Spaces, Historic Places, presents forty-three sculptures from thirty-six artists working in gran-ite, marble, metal, stone, tile, wood, and other material. The work will be on display in the historic rooms at Governor John Langdon House and on the grounds at both Langdon
PORTSMOUTH -The Portsmouth Academy
of Performing Arts is preparing to kick off summer with their first productions of summer. “Rollie Robin” and “PAPA’s Got Talent,” both original productions for the Seacoast Rep’s performing arts school, provide wholesome, family fun while letting students flex their muscles.
Chants of “Healthy eating, lots of play- make healthy choices every day”, will be ringing from the stage Saturdays and Sundays from May 30 through June 7 at 11 a.m. The original production by writer Bill Scott encour-ages kids from kindergarten thru 4th grade to eat better and be more physically active.
ROCHESTER -Join Granite State Choral
Society for a “Spring Fling Painting Party” on Saturday, May 30, from 3-6 p.m. at the Rochester Community Center (back entrance), 150 Wakefield Street. No previous experience necessary. Canvas, supplies, and instruction will all be pro-vided, so bring your adventur-ous spirit and get ready to have a wicked good time! Profes-sional artist, Joetta Gonzalez will walk you through step-by-step and even if you've never painted in your life you'll create a wonderful 16x20 canvas of original art to proudly keep or give as a gift.
Tickets are $45 and in-clude wonderful snacks and desserts to brighten any Satur-day afternoon, free raffles, as well as all supplies and canvas necessary to create your mas-terpiece and spend an after-
“Rollie” is the story of a robin who eats the wrong food and is physically inactive to the point where he can’t f ly south for the winter. His friends show him how to become healthy so he can complete his trip, singing a few original musical numbers in the process.
Miles Burns, director of the children’s theater, has cre-ated original music and cre-ative scenes to excite young au-diences. This is Burns’ second attempt to promote healthy choices for young children. “I really love being able to teach and entertain at the same time with stories like this,” says Burns.
In the midst of “Rollie Robin,” students will present “PAPA’s Got Talent,” a fund-raiser to fund scholarships and need-based financial aid for PAPA camps and classes. Per-formers ages 8-18 will gather on Monday June 1 at 7 p.m. and engage in a good-natured talent competition in front of a panel of judges a-la American Idol, competing for the title of “PAPA’s Most Talented.”
Entrants do not need to be “PAPA” students, and the Rep encourages all young perform-ers to come compete, learn, and have fun. Entry for competition is $15, and audience admission is $12. Competitors can email [email protected] for details and to register. Tickets for both events can be found at seacoastrep.org, or purchased through the box office at 603-433-4472.
House and Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visi-tor Center. The collaboration brings together contemporary artists and an exceptional his-toric setting. Rooms once vis-ited by George Washington and grounds that once inspired a Maine writer, now provide a perfect backdrop for sharing another part of the rich history and culture of the region.
“We are delighted by this new partnership. Sculpture is timeless. Their messages and materials transcend the ages. Having contemporary art in a distinctly historic setting chal-lenges people to think in new ways about sculpture, historic houses, and the people who lived in them,” said William Bloomfield, president of New
England Sculptors Associa-tion.
Sculpted Spaces, Historic Places is on view through Sep-tember 6, 2015. For more infor-mation, call 603-436-3205. The opening reception is Friday, June 5 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. during the Art ‘Round Town gallery walk in Portsmouth. For information on related public programs including weekly artist demonstrations, and a gallery of work on display, visit www.historicnewengland.org/sculpted.
work was featured on Yankee Magazine online last July and he was the subject of a docu-mentary and article for Down East Magazine’s September issue in 2014.
The artist will be avail-able for a meet and greet during the opening reception on June 6 and most works included in the exhibition are available for purchase. The Exhibit will run from through mid-August at the Mark Wentworth Home, 346 Pleasant Street, Ports-mouth. Call 603-436-0169 for more information or to RSVP.
noon of fun. Reservations are required. To reserve a seat, visit www.MakeArtNH.com.
This fundraising event will help support Granite State Choral Society as they look ahead to their next concert season and work to bring new music to life for their members and audiences. More informa-tion about Granite State Choral Society may be found at www.gschoralsocieyt.org; more in-formation about Joetta Gonza-lez and Make Art NH may be found at www.MakeArtNH.com.
of American popular music, the roots of which, Lowe explains, come from some odd yet related sources that also include country music, hillbilly, blues, ragtime, pop ballads, and rock and roll, all of which emerged from 19th century sources. What they had most in common was the way in
PAPA Kicks Off SummerSculpted Spaces, Historic Places Opens June 5
Photographs by Nubble Lighthouse Keeper Matt Rosenberg on Exhibit
Spring Fling Painting Party Fundraiser for Choral Society
which they spun from African-American sources, but the result was rarely pure or simple. The talk will be accompanied by some varied and unusual record-ings, most of which span the first 30 years of the 20th century, and will discuss what they are, what they mean, and how they sound.
Those interested in consid-ering membership in the SJS are invited to visit on-line at www.seacoastjazz.org.
Jazz Society and PMAC Present Eclectic Master Allen Lowe
GSS4 Th e Granite State Sentinel May 29, 2015
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Friday, May 29Hilarity: “Darwin’s Waiting Room” at Music Hall LoftDarwin’s Waiting Room will be pre-sented at 8 p.m. and will feature a slew of fan-favorites never before seen at the Loft. “Darwin’s Waiting Room” is a collection of entertain-ers who work together to produce original comedy for the stage and screen. FMI: 603-436-2400 or www.themusichall.org.
Saturday, May 30Corvettes Doo Wop RevueThe fabulous Corvettes Doo Wop Revue returns by popular demand to the Rochester Opera House at 8 p.m. This is an all out Doo Wop celebration with lots of audience interaction and plenty of comical onstage antics. Tickets: $24/$20. FMI: www.RochesterOperaHouse.com or 603-335-1992.
Monday, June 1Personal StorytellingPresented by New Hampshire Theatre Project from 7-9 p.m. with instructor Genevieve Aichele. Find your inner storyteller! Whether you want to perform personal stories live or on the radio, improve your business storytelling, or simply become a more dynamic public speaker, this workshop offers tech-niques and tips for both shaping and telling a personal story. 959 Islington Street, Portsmouth. FMI: www.nhtheatreproject.org.
Writers in the Loft Features
Novelist Matthew ThomasAcclaimed novelist Mat thew Thomas Thomas will share his compelling debut novel heralded coast-to-coast, “We Are Not Our-selves” at 7 p.m. and includes an author presentation and moder-ated Q+A, plus book signing and meet-and-greet. It will be held at the Music Hall Loft, 131 Congress Street, Portsmouth. FMI: www.TheMusicHall.org.
Tuesday, June 2Winning at ParentingStart with a philosophy that kids are worth it, and get new ideas for enjoying your family and all the struggles and celebrations family life entails. Learn strategies for getting kids to cooperate with chores, start handling their own fi nances and take responsibility for their actions. With Sue Schick of The Upper Room. June 2 and June 9, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Ports-mouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or Families-FirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.
Wednesday, June 3Exeter Adult Education Graduation CeremonyThe Exeter Region Cooperative School District is pleased to an-nounce the Exeter Adult Education Graduation and Awards Ceremony beginning at 7 p.m. held in the Exeter High School Auditorium, 315 Epping Road (1 Blue Hawk Dr.), Exeter. No tickets needed.
FMi: 603-775-8457.
Friday, June 5Moonlight Galaand Charity AuctionSponsored by Seeds of Faith for the benefi t the New Beginnings Transitional Housing & Training Program. Held from 7-11 p.m. at the Red Barn at Outlook Farm, Route 4, South Berwick, ME. For tickets and FMI: 603-692-3100 or seedsoffaithministries.org.
Saturday, June 6Live Auction, Beer and Wine Tasting to Benefit SCSSeacoast Community School (SCS) is hosting Sunset Over Portsmouth, a Live and Silent Auction, Beer & Wine Tasting at the Discover Portsmouth Center, 10 Middle Street, Portsmouth from 5:30-8:30 p.m. The funds will be used to support the school’s year-round early learning and school-age programs. FMI: sea-coastcommunityschool.org or 603-422-8223.
“Clarity” Exhibitat RiverStonesThe Franklin Gallery at River-Stones Custom Framing will host an exhibit called “Clarity” by Tina Fazio for the month of June. Tina is known for her massive mosaic work. The opening reception will be from noon to 2 p.m. Light re-freshments will be served. FMI: 603-812-1488 or [email protected].
Rye Public LibraryMilitary Book ClubChooses “Bunker Hill”The library Military Book Group has chosen “Bunker Hill,” by Na-thaniel Philbrick as the title for their June 4 discussion at 6:30 p.m. The Military Book Group meets on the fi rst Thursday of the month.
For More InformationContact the library at 603-964-8401 or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.
Lane Memorial LibraryFree Vision Screeningfor ChildrenOn Wednesday, June 3, vision screening will take place before and after 9:30 and 10:30 story-times. For toddlers and preschool-age children. Sponsored by The Hampton Area Lions Club.
For More InformationContact the library at 603-926-3368 or visit www.hampton.lib.nh.us.
DOVER –Learn to make simple
soldered circuits at the Dover Public Library on Monday June 8 at 7 p.m. through a part-nership project with Port City Makerspace. This is a free li-brary workshop about simple electronics and soldering, which is the process of fusing metals together by melting solder between them. Partici-pants will use a hot soldering iron to melt solder and then fuse LED lights to a wearable robot badge! This workshop is open to ages 12 and up, but pre-registration is required. There are 10 spots available. Sign up through the library’s Event Cal-endar at http://library.dover.nh.gov/ or call the Library at 603-516-6050 to register.
The workshop will be
hosted by Alex from Port City Makerspace, (www.portcity-makerspace.com), a non-profit shop that provides tools and workspace to members for a low monthly fee. They offer education aimed at safely uti-lizing tools and workspaces, and also promote the exchange of ideas. Members work both independently and collabora-tively to research ideas, devel-op projects, and put their heads and hands to good use. They are open to the public at 68 Morning Street in Portsmouth and no experience is necessary. There are lots of reasons that you need tools in your life, and they are willing to help in any way they can. For more infor-mation about this free solder-ing workshop, call the Dover Public Library: 603-516-6050.
NEWMARKET –Produced by the award-
winning Newmarket Heritage Festival, “Heritage at the Mills” will bring fun activities to the Newmarket Millspace, 55 Main Street in Newmarket, on Satur-day, May 30, from 2-5 p.m.
The festival will feature a high-energy performance by the Akwaaba Dance and Drum Ensemble from 4-5 p.m. Before the performance, drum enthusiasts can attend a work-shop led by Akwaaba founder Theo Martey: one for children (ages 4-12) from 2-2:45 p.m. or one for adults (ages 13 and up) from 3-3:45 p.m. Three-dozen drums and rhythm instruments available for sharing, but you can bring your own if you have one. No experience necessary. Attend the workshops and/or the performance. Admission is $5 (children under 4, free) and covers the whole event.
Strolling performers will also provide “Music on Main Street” (noon - 6 p.m.), bring-ing multicultural entertain-ment to downtown eateries and merchants. Stroll the sidewalks and discover the great food, great shops, and great people in historic downtown Newmar-ket. Also taking place on May 30 will be the town’s Memo-rial Day Parade at 11 a.m., the
Newmarket Gardeners Plant Sale from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., and an open house at the Art Alley Gallery in the Mills.
“Heritage at the Mills” marks a new chapter for the Newmarket Heritage Festival, which has been celebrating the arts, culture, history, and com-munity spirit for more than 16 years, bringing talented per-formers and artisans together for one of the most popular events in the Seacoast region. What began with a focus on the town’s immigrant millworker roots has grown to represent the melting pot of cultures that define the American identity.
Throughout the years, the festival has enhanced the town’s cultural, historic, and business climate, compliment-ing the efforts of the Newmar-ket Main Street Corporation, festival producers, to highlight the town’s heritage. With every change of venue (primarily due to construction and devel-opment), the festival has re-mained committed to hosting the event in the historic down-town, in the shadow of the mills, a location that represents the community’s immigrant roots — and also supports local business.
For more information, visit www.heritage-festival.com.
DOVER –Gallery 6 at the Chil-
dren’s Museum of NH is host-ing a new exhibit highlighting regional children’s book artists. Of Beauties and Beasts: Chil-dren’s Book Illustrators show-cases original drawings, paint-ing, objects and rough sketches created to capture and sustain imagination of all ages through the enormous range of creativ-ity in children’s literature. This exhibit will be on display June 4 through September 6, 2015.
“For most of us and our children, our first introduction to literature was through a col-orful picture book,” explained
Galley 6 curator Tess Feltes. “While we might love a story, the illustrations are just as im-portant to fully captivate and engage us. For kids who can’t yet read or are just learning, the pictures they see may make them love literature for a life-time.”
The works of nine region-al artists were selected for the show. Artists featured in this show are Sean Bixby, Yong Chen, Emily Drouin, Rebecca Emberley, Karel Hayes, David McPhail, Fleur Palau, Robert Squier, and Teri Weidner.
A reception to meet the artists and members of the NH
State Council on the Arts will be held on Thursday, June 4 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the gallery inside the Children’s Museum of NH. The NH State Council on the Arts is celebrating its 50th year of supporting creativ-ity in the Granite State.
Art exhibits in Gallery 6 can be viewed during regular business hours at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire: Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday noon - 5 p.m. No admission fee is required to view the gallery only. Regular admission applies for families who wish to also explore the rest of the museum. Gallery 6 is funded by the NH State Council on the Arts. Children’s Museum of New Hampshire is located at 6 Washington Street, Dover. For more details, visit www.childrens-museum.org.
Colorful monster created by artist Re-becca Emberley will be featured in the Beauties and Beasts: Children’s Book Illustrators exhibit at the Children’s Museum of NH this summer.
Children’s Book Illustrators Featured at Children’s Museum
Free Soldering Makerspace Workshop at Dover Library
Akwaaba Ensemble Comes ToThe Newmarket Millspace
Th e Granite State Sentinel 5May 29, 2015
GSS~ News ~
Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness
Garnhart says, “Any chance for us to connect to one another on a broader scale that opens our bodies, minds, and hearts to new vistas, ideas, and energy is the ultimate form of yoga. There is a distinct energy that is created when people are doing something they love around others that are also passionate about the same thing. This is the great way for the yoga community to come together and experi-ence teachings from teachers throughout the area.”
Yoga in the Park hap-pens every Tuesday at noon in June, July and August in Prescott Park. Meet at the Whale Statue by the Stage Lawn in Prescott Park on the corner of Marcy Street. Bring a yoga mat, towel or blanket to practice on and don't forget your shades! For more infor-mation visit www.seacoast-satya.com.
...YOGA from page 1
achieve the Heart/Stroke Rec-ognition Program (HSRP) Rec-ognition have demonstrated using key quality performance measures that are based on na-tional evidence-based guide-lines for secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease and stroke. Program measures in-clude: blood pressure control, complete lipid profile, choles-terol control, use of aspirin or another antithrombotic, smok-ing status and cessation advice or treatment.
For more information, visit www.ncqa.org.
HHS Makes Donation
ROCHESTER –The Rochester Homemakers Health Services (HHS) recently
donated several boxes of items ranging from personal care items to food and gift cards in support of Families in Transition, whose mission is to provide safe, affordable housing and social services to those who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. The do-nation was made through The Homemakers’ FUSE (From Unity Strength Excels) Committee. Left to right: Linda Nylund, com-munity liaison at HHS; Jacky Lehoullier, Families in Transition Coordinator; and Deborah Boucher, an HHR visiting nurse and chair of the FUSE.
ROCHESTER –Frisbie Memorial Hos-
pital recently announced that health care providers of its Physician Practice Services department have been recog-nized in two Clinical Programs by the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) for their commitment to provid-ing excellent care in the areas of Diabetes and Heart Disease and Stroke.
Providers who achieve the Diabetes Recognition Pro-gram (DRP) Recognition have demonstrated using the 11 ev-idence-based measures consis-tent with providing high-qual-ity diabetes care, which cover areas such as: HbA1c control, Blood pressure control, LDL control, Eye examinations, Ne-phropathy assessment, Smok-ing and tobacco use and cessa-tion advice or treatment.
Likewise, providers who
Frisbie Primary CareRecognized for Quality Assurance
Grade 9Principal’s ListAbigail Bass, Somersworth; Sarah Brandon, Rye Beach; Molly Doyle, West Newfi eld, ME; Casey Flanigan, Eliot, ME; Ryan Flanigan, Eliot, ME; Arianna Gaffney, Hampton Falls; Kegan Hatfield, Dover; Kimberly Hazeltine, Stratham; Keshav Joshi, Rochester; Ryan Lancaster, Dover.
High HonorsKathleen Allen, Kittery Point, ME; Cade Baussmann, Dover; Jill Broom, Rye; Gabrien Casanave-Cohen, Newmarket; Madison Dourdoufis, Stratham; Emma Fennessy, Roches-ter; Zachary Hart, Farmington; Julia Jones, Newburyport, MA; Meredith Karsonovich, Hampton Falls; Addison Kennamer, Somersworth; Kristen Lebel, Rollinsford; Elizabeth Mac-Bride, Dover; Cooper Maciolek, New-fi elds; Clare MacRitchie, Exeter; Elise Nanda, Madbury; Ian Pudlo, Sanford, ME; Griffi n Quinn, Portsmouth; Fran-cesca Ragonese, Merrimac, MA; Eilis Reardon, Greenland; Zachary Smith, Rye; Christianne Thompson, Newmarket; Conor Wade, Madbury; Tyler Wiggin, Middleton; Amanda Zubricki, Newmarket.
HonorsAbigail Barnes, Hampton Falls; Mad-elyn Baughn, Dover; Chloe Benelli, Newfi elds; Marie Brindamour, Dover; Abigail Burnett, Rollinsford; Sara Campbell, Farmington; Erin Carberry, Dover; Amelia Cote, Newmarket; Katherine Doucette, Stratham; Olivia Faulkner, Seabrook; Julia Forcillo, Dover; John Fredricks, Rochester; Ryan Gaulin, Kingston; Andrew Gep-pert, Dover; Molly Glynn, Newington; Heather Heim, Brentwood; Payton
Hodsdon, Somersworth; Shufang Huang, Dover; Jessica Jin, Dover; Ethan Johnson, Dover; Wema Lugal-la, Dover; Nathan Poulin, Rochester; Jose Rodriguez, Madbury; Samuel Rogers, Portsmouth; Lauren Schef-fer, Rochester; Ava Scholes, Kittery Point, ME; Edward Smith, Rochester; Colleen Spear, Portsmouth; Brendan Sullivan, Berwick, ME; Erin Sweeney, Eliot, ME; John Tuttle, Stratham; Daniel Wooster, Dover.
mouth; Kyra Sarazen, North Hampton; Michael Strabone, Hampton Falls.
High HonorsZane Angelopoulos, Somersworth; Madeline Boduch, Dover; Shannon Bryant, Rochester; Elizabeth Cal-laghan, Rochester; Colleen Coffey, Dover; Caragh Collins, Stratham; John Evans, Dover; Jennifer Galla-gher, Hampton Falls; Abigail Garland, Rochester; Tristan Grieve, Durham; Molly Jones, West Newbury, MA; Haley Kalmbach, Hampton; Laura Kane, Newmarket; Sophie Kenny, Stratham; Emma Lawlor, North Hamp-ton; Jillian Lurvey, Hampton; John Maciolek, Newfi elds; Maureen Mc-Cafferty, Portsmouth; Meghan Morse, Kingston; Beau Patteson, Strafford; Molly Smith, West Newbury, MA.
HonorsBrandon Avella, North Berwick, ME; Kelliann Banaian, Dover; Christina Bandouveres, Rollinsford; Taylor Burnett, Rollinsford; Yage Chen, Dover; Caroline Colella, Rollinsford; Kelley Corson, Exeter; Cara Dargan, York, ME; Mariah DesMarais, Dover; Megan Dillon, Exeter; Jason Es-calera, Hampton; Meghan Flynn, York, ME; Erin Glynn, Newington; Rachael Gunning, Haverhill, MA; Melissa Hiatt, Newington; Thomas King, West Newbury, MA; Amy Mohamed, Dover; Michael Murray, North Hampton; Cara Muthig, North Berwick, ME; Rachael Nazzaro, Amesbury, MA; Lauryn Parker, Dover; Isabella Piacquad, New-buryport, MA; Charles Pollock, Dover; Erin Pottle, Madbury; Sydney Puffer, Kittery, ME; Francis Quinn, Portsmouth; Cassidy Rooney, North Hampton; Maggie Stark, Newfi elds; Emma Teague, South Berwick, ME; Xueqi Wang, Barrington; John Wyeth, Dover.
Students at St. Thomas Aquinas Achieve Honors
GSS6 Th e Granite State Sentinel May 29, 2015
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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,
I have had a message on my laptop saying the adminis-trator has disabled the update for Chrome. Since I am the administrator I would like to enable the updates. Look-ing at Forum entries has been very disheartening as there are so many having similar prob-lems and the advice is just too techno for this (very) senior lady. Can you make some sug-gestions please? Thanks a lot, Aussie Rose
Dear Rose,It looks like this problem
is caused by a registry error, and can be fixed by editing the registry. Since the registry holds all your computer set-tings, and changing the wrong setting can disable your com-puter, I suggest that you leave
registry editing for the experts. I make registry changes for my customers quite often, but lets see if we can find another way to update Chrome for you. I have not personally run across this issue, but I can tell you how to get the most updated version of Chrome. Simply go to Chrome's website at www.google.com/chrome/browser/desktop/index.html Please make sure you are at this web-site, and not some other website pretending to be Chrome. On this page, you will see a blue button that says, "Download Chrome". Click on that button. Take a look at the terms of ser-vice, then click the "Accept and Install" button. A file down-load will start. Save the file, and when it has finished down-loading, double click on the file
to start the install process. This will give you the most recent version of Chrome, and while I am not certain, it just might fix your updating problem as well. Elizabeth
Dear Computer Lady,I have a Motorola Droid
Tablet. I read how to clean it up. I went under my settings button, also under the Google settings. I do not find safari under either one. Help! You will be talking to some one who is computer, tablet and cell phone dumb. Thank you for your help. Gwendolyn
Dear Gwendolyn,The answer to your ques-
tion is really quite simple. You did not find Safari on your Mo-torola Droid tablet because it is not there. A web browser is an application that allows you to view web pages. Safari is the web browser on Apple devices like the iPad and iPhone and also the Mac computer. Some other web browsers (that might be running on your tablet) in-clude Chrome, Firefox, and Opera. The browser on your tablet might just be called,
Browser. I hope this helps with your Tablet. Elizabeth
Dear Computer Lady,I used to be able to down-
load pictures from Facebook, but now when I try to down-load, I get a message saying that my security settings will not allow the file to be down-loaded. How can I fix this and once again be able to download pictures? Ann
Dear Ann,If you are using Internet
Explorer, perhaps your securi-ty settings have been changed. Here is how to set them back: 1. Open Internet Explorer and click on "Tools" and "Options". 2. In the Internet Options window, click on the "security" tab, and select the "Internet" zone. 3. Click on the "Custom Level" button and scroll down to the "Downloads" section. 4. Click to enable File downloads. 5. Click the "OK" button twice to save your changes and close the dialog boxes. 6. Restart your computer and check to see if you can now save your pic-tures. Elizabeth
Dear Computer Lady,Thanks for your newslet-
ter. I never miss it. Would you please, please give me the ex-tremely simple thing to do so my computer remembers my passwords. For example, if I
sign in to Google, I must input my user name and password, some for library, etc. I have fixed it in the past, but have no idea how Thanks so much. Windows 8, IE. Lauren
Dear Lauren,I think I do have the simple
thing for you to do so that In-ternet Explorer will remember your password. After a little bit of research on Microsoft's web-site, I learned that if you are using the IE app from the Win-dows 8 metro screen (the start screen with all the big square icons) it does not have the abil-ity to save passwords. If, how-ever, you go to your desktop, and click on the Internet Ex-plorer icon located there, it will save your passwords. If that doesn't work for you, another thing to try is to use Google Chrome instead of Internet Explorer. Chrome saves all my passwords, and (since I sign in with my Google account) it re-members those passwords if I am using my desktop, laptop, or even my iPad. Elizabeth
Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch in-structional videos, ask ques-tions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.
CLUES ACROSS1. Dried hemp leaves5. Shuts11. Golf shot12. Emitting light16. Maple genus17. Integrated circuit18. O’Reilly from “M.A.S.H.”19. SNL’S Olympia Rest. dish24. Liberal degree25. Short task trip26. Must have something27. Prefix for wrong28. Student furniture piece29. Semitic fertility god30. Back talk31. Lost brightness33. Reconnaissance (Brit. mili-
tary)34. A narrative song38. Men who cannot lose face39. Bastard wing40. 55121 MN43. Young sheep44. Fashioned45. Short fight49. Large payroll service Co.50. Fantasy video game51. Blind spot or ___ lutea53. 39th state54. Dessert topping56. Eyelashes58. Touchdown59. 2nd largest Spanish river60. Made poisonous63. Favorite old shade trees
64. Table linen65. A measured portion of medicine
CLUES DOWN1. Separated2. 32-card game3. Guides a vehicle4. A brief run of luck5. Baby bed6. Manuscript gaps7. Overdose8. Yes in Spanish9. Dog-____: shabby & worn10. Mark with an asterisk13. Potato state14. Cereal giant15. Lawn, sedge & cereal
20. Tin21. -__, denotes past22. Interpret written words23. Jelly-like colloid27. Speed of sound29. Initials of “Jezebel” actress30. Not wet31. Supervises flying32. In the year of Our Lord33. Stood for election34. A state of equilibrium35. His magic lamp36. Small sugar cube37. Bachelor of Laws38. Pa’s partner40. Wyatt __, OK Corral41. Device that makes 2 pieces compatible
42. NBC’s parent Co.44. Japanese apricot45. Concrete leveling guide46. Adobe dweller47. Warning devices48. Having many branches50. ___ Vesh, “Star Wars”51. Doc52. Carrier’s invention54. German for Vienna55. Contrary water movement57. Roman 5561. Out of print62. Of I
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