gss aug. 28, 2015

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Friday, August 28, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 35

Your FREE Weekly Newspaper serving Dover, Hampton, Hampton Falls, No. Hampton, Rollinsford, Rye, Portsmouth, Seabrook, & Somersworth, N.H.

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SOMERSWORTH -Jakarta Fair is an Indo-

nesian Food Festival held all day on August 29 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown Som-ersworth. Taking up Market Street Promenade from High St to the Middle School, this street fair will feature dozens of Indo-nesian food vendors as well as music and dance performances, language exchanges, and cul-tural demonstrations.

Somersworth, along with Dover, boasts the largest Indo-nesian community in Northern New England. Attendance at Jakarta Fair was in the hun-dreds last year with attendees coming from as far away as

RYE -Join the Seacoast Sci-

ence Center and Newburyport Whale Watch for the Save the Seals River Cruise on Sunday, September 13, 5-8 p.m.

While searching for seals along the Merrimack River aboard The Captain’s Lady II, the New Hampshire Marine Mammal Rescue Team will regale you with stories from the field and explain how their work on the New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts coast plays an important part

Indonesian Food Festival: Jakarta Fair in Somersworth

Boston and New York City. Celebrate Somersworth’s

rich Indonesian culture and cuisine at this third annual food festival as the streets of Som-

ersworth will be transformed into the streets of Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia. Dance per-formances, live music, fun and games and more!

The event is hosted by FOS board chair, Emmett Soldati and community member, Ray-chel Raude. As Soldati shares, “Most of the Indonesians in New Hampshire regularly host their own small ‘food bazaars,’ through their church groups and local communities. It’s so nice to see the City of Somersworth, the Friends of Somersworth, and the local community come together to celebrate this cul-ture, cuisine, and experiences.” Raude is a first-generation im-migrant, having moved to the Seacoast from Jakarta at the age of 10. She owns a small fashion store in Dover, Datzo Fabulous, and is sought after for her culi-

nary and catering skills.The free event is open to

the public and family friendly; cash encouraged for food ven-dors.

The Friends of Somer-sworth is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) charitable corporation dedi-cated to the promotion of the arts and culture through the creative re-use of the Hilltop School building in Somer-sworth. Through a public-pri-vate partnership with the City of Somersworth, the organiza-tion is currently raising funds to rehabilitate the building for future use. For more informa-tion, visit www.friendsofsomer-sworth.com.

Save the Seals Cruise

This weanling harbor seal, in the Merrimack River in Newburyport, MA, was monitored by the New Hampshire Marine Mammal Rescue Team before it retreated back into the water this August . (Amy Warren courtesy photo)

of monitoring ocean health. Participants will enjoy

complimentary hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar. All proceeded from the event, which includes a silent auction, benefit the Sea-coast Science Center’s marine mammal rescue and ocean ed-ucation efforts.

For more information and to reserve your spot, go to www.seacoastsciencecenter.org or call 603-436-80043, ext. 24. Seacoast Science Center is located at 570 Ocean Blvd. in Rye.

Historical Society To Host Annual Pig RoastHAMPTON -

A volunteer for the Hamp-ton Historical Society’s 14th Annual Pig Roast checks the oven the crew built a week before the event held on Sat-urday, September 5 from noon to 2:30 p.m. The fire will start at 9 p.m. the night before the Pig Roast. At 11 p.m., the coals formed by the burning wood are raked and removed from where the pigs are placed to prevent flare-ups from drip-pings. The pigs are then cov-ered to create an oven. It takes a little over 12 hours of adding new coals from a separate fire

and rotating the heavy pigs to roast them to perfection.

When it’s time, a skilled carver slices the pork, which is served with applesauce, home-made baked beans, brown bread and salads. For those not partial to pork, there are other choices. A seemingly endless assortment of predominately homemade desserts follows.

The Pig Roast fundraiser takes place on the grounds of the Tuck Museum, 40 Park Avenue, Hampton. There will be music, a silent auction, a

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Festivities at the Jakarta Fair.

Ovens are checked in preparation for the Hampton Historical Society’s 14th Annual Pig Roast, to be held on September 5.

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STATEWIDE –With school about to

begin, many museums on the “Experience New Hampshire Heritage: The Portsmouth to Plymouth Museum Trail” will offer programs and exhibits that enhance children’s educa-tional experiences in schools.

At Canterbury Shaker Vil-lage in Canterbury, Executive Director Funi Burdick said they offer several school programs that are aligned with the state’s curriculum frameworks.” noted Funi Burdick, Executive Direc-tor of Canterbury Shaker Vil-lage. “We are particularly excit-ed about two new programs—Building Blocks to Prosperity: The Shakers and Trade; and Outside the Box: The Shaker Entrepreneurs—that focus on topics related to financial lit-eracy,” said Burdick.

“We will be offering a unique educational program that focuses on spies during the Revolution, which will complement what kids learn in school,” added Julie Williams, executive director of the Amer-ican Independence Museum in Exeter. “We also offer group educational tours for kids from school around the state.”

In Londonderry, the Avia-tion Museum of NH will offer school group tours as well as an outreach program where staff brings programs to the schools or other educational facilities. Two popular outreach topics are Forces & Motion and Ca-reers in Aviation to name just a few, which include a paper airplane building and flying activity.

“The Aviation Museum of NH also offers an aviation education high school course titled Virtual Skies, which is based on a NASA curriculum,” added Executive Director Jes-sica Pappathan. “Four school districts now offer credit for this course.”

At the Wright Museum in Wolfeboro, kids can learn more about the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII at what Exec-utive Director Michael Culver

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50/50 raffle and activities to keep the kids busy! Mascot Abby Hansen will represent the event.

Up for grabs are some 50 gift certificates donated by res-taurants and other local busi-nesses.

New this year is a gift certificate from Ron’s Land-ing, along with those from res-taurants that participate in the silent auction each year, such as Al’s Seafood, Brown’s Lob-ster, the Ocean Wok and the Beach Plum.

There are gift certificates from various hair salons, dry cleaners, The Maids, Dodge’s

describes as “a comprehensive visual lesson on WWII events, people and places.” “It includes some of the most iconic WWII images taken between 1934 and 1945 from the Associated Press Archives,” he said.

According to Museum Educator Suzanne DiBella-Olson, the hands-on programs at the Millyard Museum in Manchester are adaptable for grades K-12. Topics explored in the programs include Native Peoples, early European settle-ment, the textile industry, wa-terpower, labor struggles, im-migration, child labor, inven-tors and inventions.

At the Libby Museum in Wolfeboro, Co-Directors Sh-eryll Ross and Lauren Ham-mond cited their Native Ameri-can artifact display as relevant for both educators and school groups. “Let your groups enjoy a hands-on presentation in our Native shelter outside the museum where we cook over

NH Heritage Trail Museums – Enhancing Education for Kids Statewide

Register Now for Fall Classesat Exeter Adult Education

guage Courses (Italian, Span-ish, French), Personal and Pro-fessional Development (Guitar, Bible as Literature, Coral Reef, Ebay, Understanding the New Testament, Starting a Business, Choices for Social Security, Various Food and Arts Class-es), and Mind and Body Health (First Aid, CPR/AED, Ball-room Dancing, Horse Care, Tai Chi, Yoga).

Space is limited in each class. Sign up now! Pre-regis-tration required for all classes. Complete registration infor-mation and other course selec-tions, dates and times are in the brochure which can be found at area businesses, libraries, online at adulted.sau16.org, or by calling the Exeter Adult Education Office at 603-775-8457. Exeter Adult Education, 30 Linden Street, Exeter.

an open fire, boil water with stones and learn within the Sacred Circle,” Ross noted. “It’s a chance to sit by the shores where Native groups once lived and to experience learning in an historic way.”

At the Museum of the White Mountains, current and previous exhibitions are avail-able on-line and based on stan-dards used in educational ma-terials by K-12 educators.

Museums on the Trail in-clude Albacore Park, American Independence Museum, Avia-tion Museum of New Hamp-

shire, The Belknap Mill, Can-terbury Shaker Village, Castle in the Clouds, Clark House Museum, Libby Museum, Mil-lyard Museum, Museum of the White Mountains, New Hamp-shire Boat Museum, New Hampshire Farm Museum, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Woodman Museum, and Wright Museum of World War II.

To learn more about the “Experience New Hampshire Heritage: The Portsmouth to Plymouth Museum Trail,” visit www.nhmuseumtrail.org

EXETER -A variety of adult educa-

tion classes are offered begin-ning in September 2015. Includ-ed are Improve Your Computer Skills (Google, Excel, Word, PowerPoint), Foreign Lan-

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Agway and Mrs. Mitchell’s gift shop and you can bid on a night’s stay at the Ashworth Hotel, two tickets to any show at the Seacoast Repertory The-ater and a family membership to the Seacoast Science Center. And don’t forget the candy basket donated by Hutchin-son’s Candy, children’s candy baskets from Marelli’s and a basket of products from Eccen-tric Hair.

The Annual Pig Roast is the Hampton Historical Soci-ety’s biggest fundraiser. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students ages 9 to 16 – children

8 years old and under are free of charge. You can buy tickets at Marelli’s Market, the Hamp-ton Parks and Recreation office, the Tuck Museum and Provident Bank, the primary sponsor for this event.

The Hampton Historical Society is engaged in increas-ing knowledge and understand-ing of Hampton’s history and cultural heritage through the Tuck Museum, a new research center, educational programs and community outreach. For more information go to www.hamptonhistoricalsociety.org or call 603-929-0781.

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3August 28, 2015

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DOVER –The Seacoast Cancer 5k

Walk/Run returns for a second year on Sunday, September 27 at 9 a.m. at Wentworth-Dou-glass Hospital in Dover. The event, presented by Federal Savings Bank and D.F. Rich-ard Energy, will bring together 1,200 runners and walkers from the surrounding communities in support of patients and ser-vices at the Seacoast Cancer Center.

Online registration for in-dividuals is $30,and children 12 and under are free. Race day registration is $35 starting at 7:30 a.m. The first 750 people to register will receive a free race T-shirt.

All participants are invit-ed to create fundraising pages to raise money for Supportive and Wellness Services at the Seacoast Cancer Center, of-fering patients and their fami-lies individualized guidance

and support as they cope with cancer diagnoses and treat-ment. Groups of friends and family, local businesses and hospital departments have been forming teams to support these efforts. Whether running, walking, or raising awareness, every step matters in the fight against cancer.

“I love Wentworth-Dou-glass Hospital,” says breast cancer survivor Hillary Myers. “I was always made to feel like I was the only patient they had. The care I received was, and continues to be, exceptional. It is one of the best tools in my healing toolkit.”

Last year, Hillary walked in the inaugural Seacoast Cancer 5k while undergoing treatment at the Seacoast Cancer Center. This year she invites everyone to come and show their support so other patients can take their first steps to recovery during this annual event.

Walk or Run: Join the Fun at the Seacoast Cancer 5k

HAMPTON –Marine Biologist Ellen

Goethel and Tuck Museum Director Betty Moore teamed up on Saturday, August 22 for a walk through Hampton’s salt marsh, providing scientific and historical perspectives.

A group of 40 participants squished along, learning when and where not to step to pre-vent feet from getting stuck in the mud and, as importantly, to avoid harming protected plants.

Goethel surprised the group with an experiment to show how the salt marsh acts like a sponge by absorb-ing water from high tides and flooding rains. The group formed two parallel lines a few feet apart, facing each other. One line jumped and landed, causing the other line to bounce up and down. Then the other line got its turn to experience the movement of the marsh.

While salt marshes formed millions of years ago, there is evidence of more recent history in the Hampton marsh. There are the remains of stad-dles, 6-foot tall posts of oak or cedar that were pounded into the marsh and used to stack harvested hay. Hampton’s salt marsh has risen over time, and today only about 6 inches of the 200-year-old staddles can be seen. Salt hay was of utmost importance to Hampton farm-ers. Rich in nutrients, they used it to feed their cattle and to in-sulate their homes.

After the tour, the group gathered in the historic barn on The Tuck Museum grounds to see the old fashioned tools used to harvest salt marsh hay.

For more information:www.hamptonhistoricalsociety.org. To learn more about the ocean world: http://explorethe-oceanworld.com.

The 3.1-mile course starts at Wentworth-Douglass Hospi-tal on Central Avenue and then loops through Dover neighbor-hoods, passing several Cheer Zones with on-course enter-tainment where community members can join the party and cheer on the runners and walk-ers. The Dover Police Depart-ment’s Mounted Patrol will lead the walkers at the start. At the finish, participants will enjoy a family-friendly block party with food trucks, music, games, a bounce house and raffles. The On Tap Band will perform, plus a special appear-ance by Jadd from Z107.

Millennium Running will provide state-of-the-art chip timing for runners, with awards for the fastest overall male and female runners and the fast-est runners in each age cate-gory. Additional prizes will be awarded to the top individual and team fundraisers, “Middle of the Pack” finisher and “Most Team Spirit.”

To register, find more information, or see a full list of sponsors, visit wdhospital.com/seacoastcancer5k. For questions, contact the Went-worth-Douglass Foundation at 603-740-2687 or [email protected].

Ellen Goethel in black and white shirt and Betty Moore in green shirt.

Discovering Science and History in Hampton’sSalt Marsh


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PORTSMOUTH – The Music Hall contin-

ues its tradition of offering a variety of outstanding cinema this month, all being shown at either the splendidly restored Historic Theater on Chest-nut Street or at the chic Loft on Congress Street, both ac-claimed for their architectural design.

“September is a banner month for film here at The Music Hall. The month kicks off with “Mr. Holmes,” which follows Sir Ian McKellen as Sherlock Holmes near the end of his days,” said Chris Curtis, Programming Coordinator. “On opening night of the film, we’re ecstatic to be joined by the screenwriter Jeffrey Hatch-er for an insider’s look at the writing and making of Mr. Holmes. We also have Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck, a documentary that takes a look at the life and career of the Nir-vana frontman. And, of course it would not be September in Portsmouth without the arrival of Telluride by the Sea festival weekend, or as I like to call it, ‘A Weekend of Cinephile Nir-vana!’

The Music Hall Season Sponsors: The River House Restaurant; Carey & Giampa, Realtors; Portwalk Place; The Music Hall Contributing Part-ner: The University of New Hampshire

CurrentlyOn Screen- Ex-traordinary Cinema:

“Infinitely Polar Bear” - (R, 1h30m, US), 8/29, 8/30, 9/1, 9/2, 9/3; 7 p.m. Historic Theater. Stars Mark Ruffalo as Cameron, a man who suffers from bipolar disorder. After a breakdown forces him to leave

On Screen at The Music Hall his family and move into a halfway house, he attempts to rebuild a relationship with his two daughters, and win back the trust of his wife Maggie (Zoe Saldana). When Maggie decides to go to business school in New York, they decide that he will move back in and take care of the day-to-day care for the kids. Due to his mercurial nature, this leads to a series of quirky, funny, and sometimes frightening episodes.

“ Best Of Enemies - (R, 1h27m, US), 8/29, 8/30, 9/1, 9/2, 9/3; 7 p.m. Historic The-ater. In the summer of 1968, television news changed for-ever. Dead last in the ratings, ABC hired two towering public intellectuals to debate each other during the Democratic and Republican national con-ventions. William F. Buckley, Jr. was a leading light of the new conservative movement. A Democrat and cousin to Jackie Onassis, Gore Vidal was a left-ist novelist and polemicist. It was unlike anything TV had ever broadcast, and all the more shocking because it was live and unscripted. Viewers were riveted. ABC News’ rat-ings skyrocketed. And a new era in public discourse was born - a highbrow blood sport that marked the dawn of pundit television as we know it today.

“Mr. Holmes” - (PG, 1h44m, UK), 9/4, 9/5, 9/8, 9/10 at 7 p.m.; 9/6 at 3 p.m. Historic Theater, 1947. In his remote seaside farmhouse, Sherlock Holmes faces the end of his days tending to his bees, with only the company of his housekeeper and her young son. Grappling with the diminishing powers of his

mind, Holmes comes to rely upon the boy as he revisits the circumstances of the unsolved case that forced him into retire-ment, and searches for answers to the mysteries of life and love - before it’s too late.

“Tangerine” - (R, 1h28m, US), 9/4, 9/5, 9/6, 9/8, 9/9; 7 p.m. The Loft. It’s Christmas Eve in Tinseltown and Sin-Dee (newcomer Kitana Kiki Ro-driguez) is back on the block. Upon hearing that her pimp boyfriend hasn’t been faith-ful during the 28 days she was locked up, the working girl and her best friend Alexandra (new-comer Mya Taylor) embark on a mission to get to the bottom of the scandalous rumor. Their rip-roaring odyssey leads them through various subcultures of Los Angeles. Director Sean Baker’s prior films (Starlet, Prince of Broadway) brought rich texture and intimate detail to worlds seldom seen on film.

For more information on all shows, films, and events, go to www.themusichall.org/cal-endar. Tickets for all June films are on sale now. $10 Adults; $8 Students, Seniors 60+, and Military.

Saturday, August 29Dover Mini Maker FaireFrom 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Children’s Museum of New Hampshire is dusting off their Maker Faire signs and getting ready for another great Faire that will feature 3D printers, robots, ghostbusters, rockets and more, taking place in the Children’s Museum as well as outside in Henry Law Park and down the block at One Washington Mill. Tickets are available for purchase online and if you’re a Children’s Museum member or a Dover Chamber of Commerce Member use discount code #CMNHMember15 when you purchase your tickets to receive a special discount! FMI: www.child-rens-museum.org or 603-742-2002.

Deadheads Unite! Half Step, a tribute band to the great Jerry Garcia and the Grate-ful Dead lights up the stage with a jammin’ night of Dead music at the Rochester Opera House on Sat-urday, August 29. The band uses similar instruments, amplifi ers and effects to authenticate the sound of the Grateful Dead, the “pioneering godfathers of the jam band world.” To enhance the experience, the band plays sets in the sequence fans may have heard at a Grateful Dead concert years ago. Tickets are $14 advance/$16 at door. Cash bar. Patrons under 18 must be ac-companied by an adult. Handicap access, balcony only. FMI: www.rochesteroperahouse.com.

Tuesday, September 1Open Auditions:NH Gay Men’s ChorusThe talented New Hampshire Gay Men’s Chorus (NHGMC) is holding Open Auditions during the fi rst three Tuesday evenings of September:

Sept. 1, 8, and 15. The chorus seeks new singers who are men over the age of 18, gay or straight (gay-supportive). All auditions are held at the First Congregational Church of Manchester, 508 Union St, at 6:30 p.m. Rehearsal for NHGMC’s Winter 2015 concert series, “A New December,” immediately follows from 7-9:30 p.m. You needn’t have any material or music prepared. It is an exercise in pitch matching to place your voice in the proper section. The ability to read music is helpful, but it is not a require-ment. Rehearsals repeat every Tuesday through the concert series in December. NHGMC asks every member for $50 seasonal member-

ship dues. Members are also asked to purchase a tuxedo to wear at most concert performances. FMI: 603-263-4333.

Thursday, September 3Parent RechargeKick back, get involved in relax-ing activities, and recharge your parenting battery. Child care and refreshments included. Facilitator: Bob Pavlik. Free event meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 9:30-11 a.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free childcare. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Rye Public LibraryFriday Flick - September 4Join us for popcorn, juice, and a movie on Friday, September 4. Shows begin promptly at 3:10 p.m. Oh, a lovable misfi t alien, lands on earth and becomes friends with the adventurous Tip, who is on a quest of her own. Animated adventure comedy stars the voices of Jim Parsons, Rihanna and Steve Martin. Par-ents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision. Please be sure to check the content of this fi lm to be sure that the fi lm is appropriate for your child. Please call the library if you have any questions. This movie is rated PG and runs for 94 minutes.

For more informationContact the library at 603-964-8401 or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

DOVER -“Stamp Treks,” a pho-

tography exhibition by Dave Thompsen, will be on view during the month of Septem-ber at the Dover Public Library. Featured are selected works that celebrate the famous people, places, and events depicted on our nation’s postage stamps. An opening presentation will be held on Wednesday, Sep-tember 2 at 7 p.m. at the library. The slideshow will describe the Stamp Treks series, the photo-graphic techniques used, some

Barrington Public LibraryPizza And Videogames! The Teen/Youth Summer Closing Party was attended by 20 kids who enjoyed pizza and a MarioKart Video Game Tournament! Con-gratulations to the winner, Andrew Dyer, who received a $20 gift card to Game Stop and to the runner-up, Ethan Frankiewicz, who received a Summer Reading T-Shirt. Door prizes included ice cream cer-tifi cates, water bottles, games and books. Each teen/youth picked a free book before they left. The Summer Reading Grand Prize winners were also announced. Congratulations to Abigail Barker, who won a $50 Visa Gift Card, and Theodora Bengato, who won an Iron Man wall light.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-664-9715 or visit www.metrocast.net/~blibrary/.

Dave Thompsen’s work is on view throughout September at the Dover Public Library.

Dave Thompsen Exhibitat Dover Library

basic stamp collecting tips, and projected images of each of the works in the exhibition along with high-resolution scans of the postage stamps that inspired them.

This exhibit focuses on subjects with New England ties - literary greats such as Nathan-iel Hawthorne from Massachu-setts, artist Winslow Homer from Maine, events such as the landing of the Mayflower in Plymouth, and iconic sites like New Hampshire’s Old Man of the Mountain. The exhibit is de-signed to give viewers of all ages an appreciation for New Eng-land’s rich heritage. The com-panion web site at dthompsen.com encourages viewers to dig deeper into these intriguing subjects.

The framed works are not typical photographs – they are digital images enhanced by ar-tistic filters or High Dynamic Range (HDR) processing to yield a unique, “painterly” look. Each image is accompanied by the stamp that inspired it.

Dave Thompsen is a fine

See THOMPSEN page 7...


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PORTSMOUTH -To celebrate the Opera

Connection’s five-year anni-versary, The Music Hall in-vites the community to a free party and Met season preview on Thursday, September 10, 5-6:30 p.m. at the Loft. Con-nection co-founder Dennis Neil Kleinman will present clips from all 10 operas to be broadcast by the Met during the 2015 season and share in-sights and anecdotes about the operas, the composers and the performers. Appetizers will be served and there will be ticket giveaways for future Music Hall events.

“The mission of the Con-nection is to make opera as ac-cessible as possible, and we’re very excited about the success we’ve been having,” says Mr. Kleinman. “Connection at-tendance has been growing at about 30 percent each year, and more and more people who have never given opera a chance are coming to the Con-nection and getting hooked on the Met broadcasts. That’s something to celebrate!”

“Opera, above all else, is about great storytelling,” says

Dennis, who never fails to entertain and enlighten audi-ences with his own stories as he connects the dots between history, opera, and modern times. To celebrate Opera Con-nection’s five-year anniversary, The Music Hall invites Music Hall members and the public to a free party and season preview by Kleinman on Thursday, September 10. Content Editor Regina Baraban interviewed Kleinman about his mission to connect opera to our con-temporary lives, why it reso-nates so strongly on screen, and what we can expect from the Met broadcasts this season. Excerpts from the interview follows:

RB: This is the five-year anniversary of your Opera Connection talks. What’s the meaning behind the name?

DNK: The idea is to con-nect opera to the life experi-ence of people living in the 21st century. People have a tendency to look at opera as something difficult to relate to, even off-putting, and there are definitely some aspects of opera that can be challenging. But so much of what opera is

about we can relate to very di-rectly - great stories well told, bigger than life characters, emotional intensity, eye - pop-ping visuals. And the musical language, while nowhere near as rhythmically exciting as to-day’s popular music, is built on the same tonal system. In fact, one of the things I like to do at the Connection is take a piece from the opera we are discuss-ing and give an example of a pop song that uses the same tonal ideas to express the same feelings. I like to think of these connections as a way of break down the intimidation factor so people can relax and enjoy opera for what it is - thrilling, high octane entertainment!

RB: What will you be talking about at the Met broad-cast season kickoff party on September 10?

DNK: We’re going to look at excerpts from all 10 operas scheduled to be shown this year in the order in which they were written, as opposed to their broadcast order. Since all of the operas but one fall within the period known as Romanti-cism, this will give us a chance to experience the grand sweep

of this fascinating, turbulent period. The Romantics were all about storytelling — this was the great era of the novel — idealism and, of course, love. Mix in the vast expansion of the musical vocabulary by Beethoven and his followers, and the Romantic opera com-posers had everything they needed to create emotional fireworks that can still send a tingle down one’s spine. Since this is going to be a celebration of the first five years of Opera Connection, we’re also going to be giving away tickets for great Music Hall events. And did I mention free food?

RB: Which Met operas will you be featuring at the Opera Connection this season?

DNK: Two that I’m really looking forward to discussing are Verdi’s “Il Trovatore” (Sat-urday, October 3) and Wagner’s “Tannhäuser” (Sunday, No-vember 1). In both cases, these titans of the operatic universe were just starting to come into their own stylistically, but have not yet reached full mastery. You can still hear moments that don’t quite come together and spot where they are aping

other composers, but you can also see the signs of greatness to come. I find that fascinat-ing. At the other extreme as far as career placement, we will be doing Puccini’s last opera, “Turandot” (Saturday, January 30), which also happens to be the swan song of Italian opera in general, as well as “Madama Butterfly” (Saturday, April 2) one of the most gorgeous and gripping works in the entire opera repertoire.

RB: Any message for those who might like to try Opera Connection?

DNK: There are people out there who are curious about opera but feel intimated by it. If you are one of them, Opera Connection might be just the thing. It’s fun, it’s lively, and it’s all about seeing how much you already understand opera, how this enduring genre of dramatic story telling, exquisite singing, and inventive staging connects with our world in ways you might not have imagined.

Admission is free, but please reserve your spot at EVENTBRITE (www.event-brite.com/d/local/opera-con-nection/) as space is limited.

L: Dennis Neil Kleinman will present clips from all of the Met’s 2015 broadcast season; R: Madamma Butterf ly

Music Hall Celebrates Five Years of the Opera Connection

PORTSMOUTH -Are you serious about

learning the craft of theatre? Are you searching for more-in-depth training? Would you like to learn a variety of acting techniques, and also have op-portunities to study directing, script analysis, theatre history, stage management, technical theatre, educational drama and design? Then NHTP’s Youth Repertory Company is for you!

Auditions will be held Wednesdays, September 2, 4-6 p.m. and September 9, 4-8 p.m. Open to youth and teens ages 10-17. To schedule an au-dition time: 603-431-6644 ext. 4, [email protected]. Auditions held at West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington Street, Portsmouth.

Scheduled for the 2015-2016 Youth Repertory Compa-ny Productions are: “Decem-ber Scene Study” – December

4-6 (Full Company); “Well-Behaved Women” by Jes Mar-bacher – April 1-3, 2016 (Junior Company); “The Winter’s Tale” by William Shakespeare – May 27-June 5, 2016 (Senior Company).

Created in 1999, the NHTP Youth Repertory Com-pany is designed for passion-ate, gifted students who want to experience a professional theatrical community. Reper-tory Company alumni have stressed that participation in this program was an impor-tant factor in their college ac-ceptances. Alumni also praise the Youth Repertory program

NHTP Youth Repertory Company Auditionsfor teaching them leadership, public speaking, teamwork, critical thinking, confidence, and problem-solving skills. By senior year, participants will have completed all K-12 curriculum requirements for drama in the national educa-tion standards. Many students work with their high school Ex-tended Learning Opportunities programs to receive academic credit for participation.

Participation in the NHTP Youth Repertory Company is by audition only. Attendance at all workshops, master classes, rehearsals and performances is mandatory. Thanks to a gener-ous endowment from the Cher-ylanne Williams Scholarship Fund at the NH Charitable Foundation, some scholarship opportunities are available each year to both the junior and

See AUDITIONS page 7...

PORTSMOUTH –It’s 1938 and 8-year-old

Eddie is learning from his par-ents and grandparents that life can get very complicated some-times. Even grown-ups can lose their way.

This September, ACT ONE presents A.R. Gur-ney’s uplifting play “Ancestral Voices” for a limited run at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

“Ancestral Voices” is a funny, wise, and poignant family story. ACT ONE first presented this beautifully writ-ten theatre piece in June 2014. “The audience response was wonderful,” explains director Stephanie Voss Nugent, “and the actors just loved perform-ing the story. So we decided to bring the show back for this year’s Festival.”

ACT ONE has assembled a fine cast to bring this tender

and funny story to life. Eliot Johnston plays young Eddie; re-al-life husband and wife Steven Sacks and Pam Battin-Sacks play his parents; and his grand-parents are played by Terry Blanchard and Susan Hern.“Ancestral Voices” will be performed Thursday, Sep 3 at 7:30 p.m. and Friday, Sep 4 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20; Seniors and students $18. With Festival Pass, tickets are $16 and $14. Reserve by calling 603-300-2986 or order online at www.actonenh.org.

The West End Studio The-atre is located in the mill com-plex at 959 Islington Street. WEST is air-conditioned, wheelchair accessible, with off-street parking.

“Ancestral Voices” at ACT ONE

Il Trovatore.

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PORTSMOUTH –This Friday, August 28,

local jazz collective Blue Note Big Band will perform on the Wilcox Industries Main Stage in Prescott Park as part of the River House Restaurant Con-cert Series. This one of a kind outdoor music venue has deliv-ered a list of noteworthy acts to their lineup this season year after year.

Although the era of the great big bands has long passed by, The Blue Note Big Band keeps the exciting jazz form alive with authentic re-creations of “The Greatest Bands’ Greatest Hits”. Iconic jazz bands including Basie, El-lington, Glenn Miller, Woody Herman, Stan Kenton, Les Brown, Harry James, Artie Shaw, Buddy Rich, and May-nard Ferguson are only some of the selections that are heard during their performances.

Blue Note Big Band per-forms locally and has enter-tained audiences throughout New England with its trade-mark style. Their authentic re-creations of jazz classics from the swing era to today are enjoyed by everyone from passionate jazz fans to casual listeners. Prescott Park’s per-formance will feature the di-rection of Dennis Perriccio and the superb vocals of Denise Therrien.

“Blue Note Big Band has left their mark on the New England jazz scene,” said Fes-tival President Ben Anderson.

Blue Note Big Band at Prescott Park

“Their energetic vibe is trea-sured by festivalgoers.” Blue Note Big Band’s appearance is part of the Festival’s beloved River House Restaurant Con-cert Series that will also feature David Wax Museum (Satur-day, September 5); Up, Down & Away (Sunday, September 6); and Della Mae (Wednesday, September 9).

As with all Prescott Park Arts Festival events, concerts are offered free and open to the public with a suggested $8-$10 donation.

Reservation information for all events can be found on the Festival website, www.prescottpark.org. Tables on the Federal Savings Bank VIP Seating Deck and blanket res-ervations in front of the Wilcox Industries Main Stage are still available. Special discount pricing is available for Festival members. Space is limited.

Prescott Park Arts Festi-val, a non-profit organization, is the Seacoast’s premier out-door performing arts venue, offering a uniquely accessible

experience of high quality live theater and music - no fixed admissions fees - in an idyllic natural setting. For more infor-mation, contact Ben Anderson, President, at 603-436-2848 or [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH – On Wednesday, Septem-

ber 2, renowned singer/song-writer Josh Ritter and special guest Bhi Bhiman will take to the Wilcox Industries Main Stage in Prescott Park for a per-formance as part of the River House Restaurant Concert Series. The Festival’s season has been brimming with talent and delivers high caliber acts to the community all summer long along Portsmouth’s pic-turesque waterfront. The Sea-coast’s most talked about arts venue has delighted festival goers with its dynamic lineup year after year and continues to present memorable artists on their main stage as the summer comes to an end next month.

With small town roots in Iowa, Josh Ritter has come a long way since the first guitar he purchased at K-Mart as a child. Along with his en-semble, The Royal City Band, Josh’s distinct Americana style and narrative lyrics never fail to captivate audiences. Named one of Paste magazine’s “100 Best Living Songwriters”, the boy-next-store warmth is evi-dent in his performances. His newest album, Sermon on the Rocks, is scheduled for release in October 16.

Josh’s performance will also feature special guest Bhi

Josh Ritter to Perform at Prescott

Bhiman. A first-generation Sri Lankan recording artist, Bhi’s American folk-rock style has earned rave reviews from publications from the likes of The New York Times and The Washington Post. Rhythm and Reason, his May 2015 re-lease, continues the evolution of his songwriting style, which ranges from political to per-sonal.

“We are honored to be Josh’s only stop in New Eng-land this summer,” said Festi-val President Ben Anderson. “With his upcoming album release, fans both new and old are sure to hear some fantastic tunes for the first time”

As with all Prescott Park Arts Festival events, concerts are offered free and open to the public with a suggested $8-$10 donation.

Reservation information for all events can be found on the Festival website, www.prescottpark.org. Tables on the Federal Savings Bank VIP Seating Deck and blan-ket reservations in front of the Wilcox Industries Main Stage are sold out, but general admis-sion is still available. Special discount pricing is available for Festival members. Space is limited. For more informa-tion, contact Ben Anderson, President, at 603-436-2848 or [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH -On view in the East Gal-

lery at the New Hampshire Art Association’s Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery for the month of September is Patricia Schap-pler, “Resuscitation”.

“I create as a way of look-ing at and talking about the complexity of relationships. Originating from an inter-est in storytelling and myth, I look to family and friends as I search for ways of expressing oppositional partnerships - joy and loss, fragility and strength - energy and inertia. Dream enters the field. I am interested

Josh Ritter.

Patricia Schappler: “Resuscitation” at NHAA

in how we transform through age, experience, environment, and event. To that end, I aim to connect with and uncover time in this process, layering shared story with present event. I re-spond to the tactility of materi-als in hand, the rise and fall of line against color and pattern, the physicality of close figures, and the nuance of gesture, form, and light. Through opac-ity and transparency, materials are altered, buried, and lay-ered, to be resuscitated again. Whether sourced from biblical, familial, or fairytale, the nar-rative remains the same; con-nected histories in an ongoing love story.”

Patricia Schappler re-ceived her Masters of Fine Arts in Drawing and Painting from Brooklyn College, New York, and her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drawing from the University of New Hampshire. She is rep-resented by Art 3 in Manches-ter and has shown nationally as well as in Ireland. Schappler is the recipient of over forty draw-ing and painting awards, and is published in several poetry and drawing publications. She currently teaches at the New Hampshire Institute of Art in Manchester.

Born in Nashua, New Hampshire, Patricia is one of eleven children, is married, and is the mother of four children who are frequent models in the work she describes as ‘narra-tive, familial, and symbolic’.

The exhibit will be on view from September 2 through September 26 with an artist re-ception on Friday, September 4 from 5-8 p.m. in conjunction with Art Around Town. Both are free and open to the public. The New Hampshire Art As-sociation is located at 136 State Street, Portsmouth. For infor-mation contact the NHAA at 603-431-4230, [email protected] or www.nhartassociation.org, www.patriciaschappler.com.

“Resuscitation,” acrylic with pastel by Patricia Schappler.

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senior companies. Scholarship awards are based on both merit and financial need.

For auditions, please memorize two contrasting 1-2 minute monologues, and bring a headshot and resume, or list of theatre experiences and related skills. Students must be accom-panied by a parent or guardian as auditions will include a short interview with student and parent or guardian. Audition slots are 15 minutes.

For additional informa-tion, please contact artistic director Genevieve Aichele at [email protected] or 603-431-6644.

...AUDITIONS from page 5

NEW CASTLE -Taste a little a cappella al

fresco for free as Tuckermans at 9 makes its “Sundays in the Gazebo” series debut in New-castle on August 30 at 4 p.m.

“What could be better than outdoor a cappella in the New England summertime?” says Tuckermans at 9 founder and baritone Mark Miller of Dover, New Hampshire. “Just show up with a blanket or chair…pack a picnic…and enjoy the show!”

The group dubbed “T9” by fans performs contempo-rary a cappella versions of well-known pop, rock, blues, and light jazz favorites, mostly from the 1960s to today. “Our voices make all the music,” explains Miller. “No instruments or pre-recorded instrumental tracks are ever used. Audiences of all ages enjoy our shows because there’s literally something familiar there for everyone, every generation.” For this one-hour show, the set list includes Pharrell Williams’ irresistable “Happy” (from the “Despicable Me 2” soundtrack), the ageless summer anthem “Under The Boardwalk”, Coldplay’s “Fix You”, and Miller’s own ar-rangement of the Motown clas-sic “Can’t Get Next to You.”

Based in the New Hamp-

shire Seacoast since 2004, Tuck-ermans at 9 has entertained au-diences from Boston and Mas-sachusetts’ North and South shores to Lewiston, Maine, and in New Hampshire from Ports-mouth to Nashua and into the Lakes Region. Rounding out the roster are soprano Ashley Gove (Nashua), altos Kam Damtoft (Durham) and Fran Lipe (New Durham), tenors Shay Willard (Barrington) and Walt Porter (Brentwood), bass Bill Hersman (Durham), and vocal percussionist Tim Bull

DOVER -Meet beautiful Miss Kitty,

a 4-year old who was surren-dered because she did not do well with the other cats in her previous home. She is a sweet girl who would be happiest in a home where she could be your only pet. In her former home, she was an affectionate lap cat. She is happy to be a couch potato but also has a playful side. She can be a bit of a rough player, so she might do best in a home with older kids. Miss Kitty’s adop-

Cochecho Valley Humane Society

tion fee is $85 and she is already spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on her vaccines. Age: 4 years; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Domestic Longhair. For details, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

art photographer living in Dover. He developed his pho-tography skills as president of the Seacoast Camera Club and enjoys sharing his artistic tal-ents as a member of the New Hampshire Art and Seacoast Artist Associations. Dave lever-ages his background in software engineering to explore High Dynamic Range and artistic filter techniques to emphasize key forms in his works. He cre-ates unique work that blends travel, technology, and photog-raphy.

For more information call the Dover Public Libraryat 603-516-6050.

...THOMPSEN from page 4Tuckermans at 9, Rockin’ A Cappella, at the Gazebo

(Hampton). Sound technician Tony Berke hails from Exeter and assistant sound technician Kevin Consaul from Nashua.

Tuckermans at 9, Rockin’ A Cappella, August 30, 4 p.m. at the Newcastle Gazebo, Main Street (Route 1B), Newcastle, right next to the Newcastle Congregational Church (65 Main Street). Free. In case of rain, show moves to church Parish Hall. For more informa-tion: tuckermansat9.com and Facebook.com/Tuckerman-sAt9.

Tuckermans at 9 performs live Sunday, August 30.

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read them even though I think I know what to do and usually learn a great lesson. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Today I have a question about printing the list of what I have saved in a folder. I use Windows 8.1. I am an embroidery sewer and have dozens of files that I have downloaded to my comput-er. The nightmare comes when I need to find a particular file. My naming protocol is scary at best and just downright impos-sible to find when I’m in a hurry. I have files on my hard drive, on memory sticks and CDs. I started the filing system without thinking about it being difficult to find a file. The digitizer names the files. Some have a name that is description of the item in the files such as ChristmasTree.

pes. Some have a number which doesn’t give a clue as to what is in the file. Some have 8 to 10 files with the exact same name with the only difference being the size. I just plain need help and any suggestion you have for me will be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Bette

Dear Bette,As a fellow saver of em-

broidery files, I have a couple of tools that I can share with you. One is free and will help you to organize your files and the other is not free, but will help you view and print your files. First for the free tool. The secrets of embroi-dery website has a handy set of empty folders that are great for organizing embroidery files. I downloaded the folders many years ago, and have even added to them when I have a design

that doesn’t seem to fit in any of the available. You can read about their organizing ideas and download the folders at: www.secretsof.com/content/608.

The second tool that I use and I think you will find invalu-able is the Embird embroidery software. You can find Embird at: www.embird.net. Embird will help you do two things that are extremely helpful. First, you will be able to print a catalog of all designs in a folder. This is what you are looking for in your original question, and I have used it in the past to print out a catalog of designs. It is great if you want to give people a list of designs to choose from. The file name is listed beneath each image which makes it easy for you to go back and select the right file. For an extra $20. you can purchase the iconizer plug-in for Embird, which will allow you to see an icon for each em-broidery file showing what the design is. This saves on paper, but allows you to easily see what each design looks like when browsing your files in Windows. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have Windows 7 Pro on

my Acer Aspire 5100 laptop and its working great, no problem. Its 32 bits and I increase the HD and Ram. But when I tried to load Windows 10 then it notes: Com-

patibility issue ATI RADEON XPRESS 1100 The display man-ufacturer hasn’t made your dis-play compatible with Windows 10. Check with the manufacturer for support. I tried to look if any way to upgrade my system on the net but was not successful. Is it possible to find a solution for my older ACER laptop? Thanks, Richard

Dear Richard,I did a little bit of research

on your laptop on the Acer website (www.us.acer.com) and found that there are not any dis-play drivers (a driver is simply software that tells your com-puter how to use the hardware) available for Windows 10 for this model. In fact, it only has driv-ers available for XP and Vista. Acer does have a list of products that they will support Windows 10 on at: http://us.acer.com/ac/en/US/content/windows10-eli-gible-models. I did not see your laptop in this list. Since you have stated that Windows 7 is work-ing great on this laptop, and Microsoft is warning you about the compatibility issue, I would advise you to stick with Win-dows 7. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,You haven’t said anything

yet about Windows 10. They are offering it for free. Should I try it out? Joan

Dear Joan,I am going to name this

week’s issue, The Windows 10 issue of Ask The Computer Lady, because the questions about 10 are starting to roll in like a flood! I have installed Windows 10 a few times for myself and my customers and have a few thoughts. 1. Backup, Backup, Backup! When possible, I make a complete image of your hard drive before I upgrade your com-puter to Windows 10. That way, if anything goes wrong, I can re-store the image and you are back to where you started before the upgrade. 2. Backup your files! I have heard a few horror stories from people who upgraded and somehow lost all their pictures and documents. I don’t know ex-actly what went wrong, but the solution is easy, backup your im-portant files before even attempt-ing to upgrade to Windows 10. 3. Do a little research. Go to the website of your computer manu-facturer and look up your model to see if they are supporting Windows 10 on your computer. Most newer computers will, but some older ones will not. 4. Re-solve any Existing Problems. If your computer is having issues before upgrading to Windows 10, chances are the issues will get worse, not better by upgrad-

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Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecom-puterlady.com/questions.

PORTSMOUTH –Downtown Portsmouth

shoppers will be seeing a new storefront at 46 Market Street, the previous home to shoe and clothing store J.L. Coombs. Opening its doors is Inside Out, a stylish clothing boutique with a rustic and welcoming atmo-sphere.

If three words could sum up the essence of Inside Out,

New Boutique in Portsmouth Brings Fun and Fashion to Market Streetthose words would be comfort, style, and fun. Not only does the boutique offer quality casual clothing for men and women, it also delivers on weekend and travel accessories, pet-friendly goodies, and other unusual gift offerings, including vintage van wine coolers, cozy knit sweaters – and everything in between. Inside Out aims to provide a truly unique shopping expe-

rience for locals and tourists alike.

The boutique’s owner, Pat Lonergan, is no stranger to start-ing a new business in the Ports-mouth area. Thirteen years ago, she opened Solari Salon and Spa a few doors down. She also owns First Impressions Day Spa in North Hampton which she opened 23 years ago.

“So many of us have so

Women’s Boutique Opensin Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH –Sashaying its way onto

the mean streets of Boston in 2005, LIT Boutique prides itself in providing an eclectic mix of fashion-forward designs rang-ing from the avant-garde to the whimsical.

The LIT woman is a strong mix of professional and play. With this in mind it comes at no surprise that LIT Boutique’s newest location will open its doors to the Portsmouth com-munity this September 2015, just in time for the Chamber’s Fash-ion Night Out on September 3.

LIT Boutique owner Lisa Shah fell in love with this in-dustry early on. “I always knew I was going to be in fashion. Clothing was a way to commu-nicate to the world what I was feeling at that exact moment without speaking” she says.

For Shah it was never just about the clothes. “Clothing has the power to transform a life-style. I see the changes in our customer’s faces when they wear our clothes and continue to shop with us. It is really inspiring,” she adds.

Shah pulls inspiration from architecture, interior design and photography. This gathering of all things design overflows the fashionable offerings at LIT Boutique.

Taking over the former Denimrack location on Con-gress street, LIT Boutique will provide all the attire to flaw-lessly fit your lifestyle, whether it’s a show at The Music Hall, a morning stroll around Prescott Park or a tasty lunch along the iconic Portsmouth Decks.

Portsmouth is a vibrant micro-economy, where heavy focus is placed on local business and community ownership. LIT Boutique feels honored to be a part of this unique environment and is excited to start sharing new ideas with the community.

September 2015 will mark the soft opening of LIT Boutique with a larger, invite only, grand open house event in early Octo-ber complete with reception and refreshments.

For more information, press invitations and list inqui-ries for the October event, and media inquiries please contact Katie Shine at KSH PR Group at 424 288 6182 or [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH –Axis Business Solutions

(http://axisbusiness.com), the fastest-growing tech service provider in Northern New England, has become the lead-ing service provider for hyper-converged technologies. This emerging technology, widely considered to be an industry game-changer, is improving the efficiency, speed and reliability of data centers globally. Hyper-converged technologies will maximize organizations’ opera-tional efficiencies, ensuring that their datacenters are cost-effec-tive, scalable, agile and secure.

Axis is collaborating with IT leader SimpliVity, helping clients simplify and scale their data center infrastructure. To-gether, they provide hyper-con-verged infrastructure to elimi-nate the complexity and cost of deploying and running virtual-ized workloads. They deliver what modern data centers crave: the economics, agility and ease of cloud models, coupled with on-premises IT governance for performance, protection and other enterprise functions.

little time to relax and just enjoy the day. We are excited to offer Portsmouth shoppers items that will enhance that precious time.”

“Portsmouth is such a gem and has so much to offer,” says Lonergan. To keep customers involved in the city she plans to post a community board within the store featuring nearby events in the downtown area.

“Think of the way that technology has evolved, transi-tioning from huge mainframes to mobile devices that fit in your pocket. Hyper-converged tech-nology has similarly evolved the world of data centers, which have historically been enor-mous racks of equipment with point products serving single functions. Now, the physical hardware can be dramatically condensed to an appliance form factor. Backup, data recov-ery, and the movement of data and virtual workloads can all be achieved through a single global interface. This technol-ogy will change the way people do business,” said Joe Paquet, Vice President of Alliance and Development at Axis Busi-ness Solutions. “In terms of the emerging hyper-converged technologies, no one knows it better than Axis, no one has more deployments than we do, and no one has more certified engineers. We’re proud to be the leading solutions provider for this groundbreaking solution.”

Axis and SimpliVity are providing clients with the cut-ting-edge OmniCube, a hyper-converged infrastructure that

delivers the economies of scale of a cloud computing model while ensuring enterprise IT performance and resiliency for virtual workloads. OmniCube’s architecture uniquely addresses data efficiency and global man-agement requirements needed in virtualized and cloud com-puting environments. Omni-Cube’s single unified stack sim-plifies infrastructure at a frac-tion of cost and complexity.

“Prior to working with Axis, we had several racks of physical hardware, which were resource intensive to manage, and expensive to replace and maintain with service contracts. Our DR strategy gave us excel-lent data protection but lim-ited ability to achieve evolving business continuity demands. A major DR event would take weeks to recover from, as well as having to rely on complex scripts and costly professional services. Not anymore! Busi-ness continuity and DR recov-ery is now achieved within min-utes of an event. Now, we’ve dramatically reduced the size of our infrastructure footprint, creating a leaner, more effi-cient system that will save us

time, money and hassle,” said Mike Michaud, Senior Direc-tor of Information Technology at Synernet “This new data ar-chitecture expertly addresses our performance, capacity, mo-bility, protection, growth and management issues. Day to day administration has never been easier.”

Axis’ leadership team believes that education maxi-mizes success, so they’re com-mitted to providing valuable educational opportunities, help-ing internal and external audi-ences learn more about emerg-ing technologies. Axis recently held a highly-regarded educa-tional tech summit, resulting in rave reviews and positive press coverage. They’re also holding monthly educational events - a “road show” across New Eng-land - on critical tech topics, and will hold a summit in Sep-tember 2015 at a popular New England resort. Additionally, Axis provides extensive inter-nal training and development, ensuring their staff is up-to-date on the latest trends, tools and technologies. For more infor-mation, visit www.axisbusi-ness.com.

Axis Business Solutions: Leading Solutions Providerof Hyper-Converged Technologies

HAMPTON -Financial-services firm

Edward Jones was recognized as one of the 100 Best Work-places for Millennials in the country by Great Place to Work and Fortune magazine, according to Joseph D. Mittica, AAMS, Edward Jones Finan-cial Advisor with an office in North Hampton.

Edward Jones ranked #10 for best workplace for millenni-als, a generation defined from

the early 1980s through 2001. This ranking comes from an anonymous survey of associ-ates administered by the work-place culture experts at Great Place to Work.

"As we grow our firm to serve succeeding generations of individual investors, we know that attracting and develop-ing millennials is key to our long-term success," said Mit-tica. "We offer a career destina-tion and a business model that

allows them to make a mean-ingful difference in the lives of our clients."

"Companies focused on solid growth understand that it's critical for senior leaders to have an in-depth understand-ing of all their employees' ex-periences, regardless of their age, role in the organization, or any other demographic pro-file," says Michael Bush, CEO of Great Place to Work United States.

Edward Jones Named Among Best Workplaces for Millennials


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Actor Damon5. Resort8. Low continuous tones11. Cape Verde capital13. Abbreviation for clean14. Shoe retailer15. Dashery16. Head covering17. Canadian flyers18. A plant fiber used for making rope20. Prime Minister __ Hiro-bumi21. Hani22. Nonexistences25. Mexican victory holiday

30. Avowed31. Ref32. 2013 Philip. volcano erup-tion33. Beard lichen genus38. Tennis player organization41. More saline43. New York City45. A ship’s cheapest fare47. A winglike part49. At the stern50. Oral polio vaccine55. Tatouhou56. In addition57. Baltic flat-bottomed boat (alt. sp.)59. Search for

60. Gray sea eagle61. Music timings62. Make a mistake63. Root mean square (abbr.)64. Sleeveless Arab garments

CLUES DOWN1. Speedometer rate2. Turkish/Iranian river3. Japanese socks4. Drawstrings5. Formal separation over doc-trine6. Tableland7. Word with opposite mean-ing8. Cabs9. 45th state

10. Matakam12. Macaws14. Scottish hillside19. Load for shipment23. Sleeping place24. Linking verb25. Br. University punting river26. Marsh elder27. Horse noise28. Contract research organi-zation (abbr.)29. Excessively ornamented34. Engine additive35. Small bite36. Snakelike fish37. They __

39. Performance arena40. Enact before an audience41. Special interest group42. Grows old44. Conductor’s implements45. A heavy cavalry sword46. Tropical ship’s wood47. A domed or vaulted recess48. Lascivious look51. Mentally quick and re-sourceful52. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood53. Unstressed-stressed54. Celery cabbage58. Wrong prefix

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All prices and payments reflect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash, Summer Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualifications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside AssistanceVisit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com

Somersworth Hyundai

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

Red, 31K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, ACStk. #15112HA

2013 NISSAN SENTRA SV

$13,871Red, 26K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, ACStk. #H1084A

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

$9,805Beige, 42K, Auto, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, ACStk. #H1076A

2006 BMW 530Xi

$10,605Black, 107K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, AC, Leather, Htd Seats, Navigation, Stk. #15085HA

AWD

$7,762

2010 FORD FOCUS SE ONEOWNER

$$

GREATCOMMUTER

$14,6272012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

Black, 80K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, ACStk. #H1122A

AWD

$16,844Gray, 11K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, ACStk. #15013HA

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA SV

$$, LOW MILES

LOWMILES

$18,049LIKENEW

2012 KIA FORTE COUPE

$14,479Gray, 39K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, ACStk. #H1132

SPORTY Red, 90K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, ACStk. #H1073A

SANTA FE SPORT

PERMO.

$280FINANCE FOR

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

AWD

$ 21,360

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

$ 18,975PER

MO.$246FINANCE FOR


$ 17,463PER

MO.$224FINANCE FOR

SONATA SE 35MPG

18IN-STOCK

9IN-STOCK

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PERMO.

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$52LEASE FOR

$ 14,277

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36 month lease with 12Kmi/yr $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

APRAPPAPPR

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Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

Somersworth NissanOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

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2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDOBlack, 45K, Auto, Alloys, Pwr Seat, Bluetooth, Touch Screen Audio, Backup Cam, PW, PL, ACStk. #P244WR

2013 HYUNDAI GENESIS

$23,401Black, 26K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Htd Seats, Sunroof, Nav, AC, CDStk. #N15514C

2012 FORD FOCUS SEL

$12,600Blue, 43K, Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CDStk. #P198WR

2007 NISSAN FRONTIER KC SE

$13,748Red, 72K, Auto, Alloys, 4x4, Cruise, Tow Pkg, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CDStk. #N15909A

LOW MILES

$29,317

2012 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5DBL CAB

LUXURIOUS

$10,2192005 SUBARU BAJA TURBO

Gray, 110K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Sunroof, Foglights, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, AC, CD, Stk. #N15752A

RARE FIND

$3,872White, 76K, Auto, Cruise, ABS, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CDStk. #N15823A

1999 TOYOTA COROLLACLEAN CAR

GREAT COMMUTER, 4x4

2012 FORD EXPLORER XLT

$26,889Brown, 43K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Htd Seats, Sunroof, Nav, Dual Climate Control, Stk. #P256WR

7 PASSENGER Black, 63K, Auto, Alloys, Tow Pkg, Bedliner, Step Rails, Fog Lights, NavStk. #P281WR

OR BUY FOR

$ 14,201PER

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NEW ’15 NISSAN SENTRA SBUY FOR

$ 20,231

NEW ’15 NISSAN ROGUE S AWDTEN OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22815

PERMO.

$264FINANCE FOR NEW ’15 NISSAN

PATHFINDER S 4X4

FOUR OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #25015

PERMO.

$334FINANCE FOR

“NO REASONABLE DEAL WILL BE REFUSED”


39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included

26 IN-STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

BUY FOR

$ 10,235

NEW ’15 NISSAN VERSA NOTE S

PERMO.

$119FINANCE FOR

0%APR

28 IN-STOCK

BUY FOR

$ 27,066

NEW ’15 NISSAN MURANO S AWD

PERMO.

$212LEASE FOR

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0%AVAILABLE 7

IN-STOCK

10IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 25,081

0%AVAIL.

0%AVAILABLE29IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 16,561PER

MO.$206FINANCE FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S 48IN-STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

OR BUY FOR

$ 17,298PER

MO.

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$59LEASE FOR


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2011 TUNDRA DOUBLE CAB$20,995Stock #T12048A

2007 TOYOTA AVALON XLS$12,995

Stock #9223

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA S$12,995

Stock #9196

2013 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB

LONG BED

$27,995� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #9217

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA


Stock #9140

2011 TOYOTA PRIUS


Stock #T12184A

2015 TOYOTA SIENNA LIMITED2 TO CHOOSE FROM!


2014 TOYOTA AVALON HYBRID LIMITED

MSRP $24,020Stock #ST12201

2015 TOYOTACAMRY LE

Stock #ST12097A

2012 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB $26,995

NEW 2015 TOYOTASIENNA SE

MSRP $37,150Stock #T12062

BUY FOR$34,229

includes rebate

Stock #9253

2013 TOYOTA COROLLA

$14,995

MSSto

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� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #9220A

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE

$22,995

Stock #9247

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY



2014 TOYOTAVENZA LE AWD

BUY FOR$27,999

8 Passenger


2014 TOYOTAPRIUS V

BUY FOR $28,783

includes rebate

Save$2,618

Save$4,602

BUY FOR $21,402

includes rebate

BUY FOR$37,873

includes rebate


Stock #R10674

2014 AVALON XLE TOURING$31,995


Stock #9249

2010 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SR5

$28,995

Stock #T12055A

2013 SCION TC


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down, and approved credit. No security deposit. Tax, title, registration, and $299 dealer fee not included.

NEW 2015 TOYOTARAV4 LE AWD

2014 TOYOTASCION XD

* 12,000 miles per year lease, total due at signing includes security deposit, acquisition fee, all factory rebates and factory assistance to dealer. Tax title doc fee of $299 and dealer fee not included.


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FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCECOMPLIMARY WITH EVERY

NEW CAR PURCHASEDCOMPLIMENTARY WITH EVERY

Automatic

gss aug. 28, 2015

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