gss june 17, 2016

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 5-6

Calendar of Events 4

Computer Lady 6

Home & Business 4

Library News 4

Puzzles 7

Friday, June 17, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 25

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

PG 5-6

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NEW CASTLE -Entry spots are filling

up quickly for this fun family event that does some serious work raising money, bringing $2.2 million in funding to the Seacoast for the benefit of chil-dren and their families. Limit-ed registration is available now at www.stripertournament-forkids.com.

Sponsored by Mercedes-Benz, the Wentworth Marina catch and release Striped Bass Tournament for Kids is now registering anglers for their ninth year. A Tournament vessel is available for the first

DOVER -The 7th Annual Fa-

ther’s Day 5K at Margaritas is Sunday, June 19. Registration for the event is open. Runners and walkers of all ages and abil-ities are invited to celebrate fa-therhood at this family-friendly race presented by Pelmac In-dustries of New Hampshire. Proceeds from the event help all living in the Greater Straf-ford County area gain access to quality health care through Goodwin Community Health.

The Father’s Day 5K is a proud member of the Dover Race Series and takes place on a certified course, complete with margaritas-style food and fiesta after the race.

“What better way to kick off Father’s than a great run or walk followed by some fun at Margaritas,” says Samantha Pellerin, Race Director and Marketing Coordinator for Goodwin Community Health. “The necktie theme has really caught on over the years. Fami-lies show up wearing neckties in honor of a special Father in their lives. Some run right along with Dad and some run in honor of a special Father

PORTSMOUTH -Veterans Count Seacoast

Chapter has announced its fourth annual “Salute Our Sol-diers” fundraising Gala, sched-uled for Saturday, June 25 from 5-9 p.m. The event will once again take place at the Service Credit Union headquarters in Portsmouth, located at 3003 La-fayette Road.

Veterans Count will kick off the Gala with a cocktail hour at 5 p.m., as they unveil the 2016 Eagle Parade to the public (learn about this upcoming public art project here: vetscoun-teagles.com). Jack Heath, of the radio program New Hamp-

shire Today, will MC the event, The Don Campbell Band will perform and US Army Staff Sargent Ryan Pitts will share his story. A New Hampshire native, Pitts was awarded the prestigious Medal of Honor by President Barack Obama in 2014, which recognized his her-oism in the war in Afghanistan. He is one of only nine living re-cipients of this award from the “War on Terror.”

This year’s Gala keynote speaker is Major General Susan Desjardins, a Portsmouth High School alumni and a member of the first female class to graduate from the Air Force Academy.

Desjardins served in the US Air Force for more than three decades and held leadership positions at every level during a highly decorated career. These included tours of duty at Major Command Headquar-ters, Headquarters Air Force, the Joint Staff, and US Strate-gic Command Headquarters. A command pilot, she accumulat-ed more than 3,800 flying hours in transport and tanker aircraft. She also served as Comman-dant of Cadets at the US Air Force Academy in Colorado.

Desjardins retired from

Maj. Gen. Susan Desjardins, a Ports-mouth High School alumni and member of the first female class to graduate from the Air Force Acad-emy, will serve as keynote speaker of the Veterans Count Seacoast Chap-ter’s “Salute Our Soldiers” fundrais-ing gala June 25. (courtesy photo)

Veterans Count Presents Annual S.O.S. Gala

figure that may have passed on.”

Runners/walkers can visit www.active.com for details and registration. Registration forms can be completed online, mailed-in or dropped-off at Goodwin Community Health at 311 Route 108 in Somer-sworth. The first two hundred adults to register get a free race t-shirt. Same day registra-tion is available beginning at 8:00am and the race will begin at 9:00am. Day of registration is twenty-five dollars for but advanced registration is only

twenty dollars for adults and just five dollars for children under twelve. All participants are encouraged to wear a neck-tie to honor dads and those spe-cial father-figures everywhere.

The top male and female runner will win a fifty dollar gift certificate to Runners Alley. Gift certificates to Phil-brick’s Sports will go to the top males and females in each of the twelve age divisions: 14 and under, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49,

Event Sponsors gather at Margaritas wearing neckties in support of the Father’s Day 5K: Michael Schidlovsky, ConvenientMD; Andrea Johnson, Margaritas; Samantha Pellerin, Goodwin Community Health; Dan Lombardi, Somer-sworth Physical Therapy; Eric Kilchenstein, Esq., Shaheen & Gordon; Lara Willard, Goodwin Community Health.

35 entrants for the competitive Mackerel category added to the competition in 2009. Trophies

are awarded for the top 5 fish, Bass and Mackerel in 3 differ-ent age groups.

Organized by the Little Harbour Charitable Founda-tion (LHCF), the signature Tournament is the sole fund-raising event for the all vol-unteer non-profit. The many funding initiatives awarded an-nually to selected beneficiaries are supported by sponsorship of the Tournament.

Foundation President Paul Holloway said, this year the funding focus is primarily on the development of a com-prehensive drug education and prevention program; "Drug-

Fathers Day 5k Brings Families Together on June 19

Striped bass caught and proudly shown at previous year’s Kids’ Striped Bass Tournament.

Kids’ Striped Bass Tournament Returns June 26

See RUN page 6...

See GALA page 3...

See BASS page 4...

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PORTSMOUTH -The Warner House will

celebrate Olde Home Day and welcome descendants of the Warner, Wentworth and other families of the Warner House on Sunday, June 26 from noon to 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend this celebration. Admis-sion is $10 and includes food (lobster roll, chips and a drink and some homemade desserts), tours of the Warner House and its new exhibit “300 years of Dining at the Warner House”, music by the band “Penhal-low”, an archaeology display and activities for the family! The Warner House is located at 150 Daniel Street, Portsmouth. Please call 603 436-5909 or visit www.warnerhouse.org for fur-ther information or to RSVP.

The Warner House was built in 1716 by Archibald Macp-headris who married Sarah Wentworth, daughter of Lieut. Gov. John Wentworth of New Hampshire and sister of Royal

DOVER -Dover has claimed its

place on the map as the place to find fine dining at a reasonable price. Dover Main Street is ex-cited to announce Dover Dines ’16 – Take a Bite Out of Dover!

Underwritten by Ken-nebunk Savings and sponsored by D.F. Richard Energy, Fed-eral Savings Bank, Relyco and TrainRiders Northeast, this event will kick off on Friday, June 17 and run through Sunday, June 26. Patrons can expect a fine dining experience that will fill their stomachs without emptying their wallets. Each participating restaurant will offer a 3-course dinner for

PORTSMOUTH -Historic New England

presents two special tours this month focusing on the 1807 Rundlet-May House.

The Builders and Crafts-men of Rundlet-May House is a walking tour that explores Portsmouth through the eyes of the craftsmen who built Rund-let-May House and is offered on Saturday, June 18 from 11:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m. This tour highlights their work, their societies, their involvement in politics, and the relationships they forged with each other in Portsmouth’s community of craftsmen. The tour begins at Governor John Langdon House at 143 Pleasant St. and ends at Rundlet-May House at 364 Middle St.

Early Innovations, ex-plores changes in domestic technology in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and is

offered on Wednesday, June 22 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Rundlet-May House, 364 Middle Street. The tour explores areas of the 1807 mansion not normally open to the public, such as the basement and service ell. See a progression of modern conve-niences including a Rumford roaster and broiler, a privy with wallpaper, a 1930s bath-room, and early central heating system.

Admission for each pro-gram is $15; $10 for Historic New England members. Reg-istration is required at www.historicnewengland.org. Call 603-436-3205 for further infor-mation.

Historic New England offers a unique opportunity to experience the lives and stories of New Englanders through their homes and possessions. For more information visit www.HistoricNewEngland.org.

Gov. Benning Wentworth of New Hampshire. Benning was the longest tenured provincial governor in American history. Another family member was the granddaughter of Sarah’s brother Hunking Wentworth, chairman of the Committee of Safety and staunch American patriot. The Wentworths were a provincial dynasty, both so-cially and politically, and today many of the Wentworth de-scendants sill live in the area. Son-in-law Jonathan Warner acquired the elegant Georgian home by marriage in 1760 and lived in the house until his death in 1814. The house is noted for its historic murals, family fur-nishings, paintings and photo-graphs. The house remained in the extended family until 1932 when the Warner House Asso-ciation purchased the property, saved the house from demoli-tion and opened it as a museum. Guided tours are available from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday through Monday, Closed Tues-day. Regular admission fees are $7 for adults, $6 for seniors, stu-dents and AAA members and $3 for children ages 7 and up.

For more information and for tours and upcoming 300th Cel-ebration events, please call 603 436-5909 or visit the website at www.warnerhouse.org. Like the Warner House on Facebook at www.facebook.com/War-nerHouseAssociation.

just $24.95. Many restaurants will also allow guests to opt for a 3-course lunch or breakfast at only $12.95.

Many of the areas fine, lo-cally owned and operated res-taurants are taking part in this event. Visitors can experience the tastes and atmospheres of 7th Settlement, Blue Latitudes, The Dover Brickhouse, Cara Irish Pub & Restaurant, Chris-topher's Third Street Grille, Cinco de Mayo Bar & Grill, The Falls Grill and Tavern, Harvey’s Bakery & Coffee Shop, La Festa Brick & Brew Pizzeria, Orchard Street Chop Shop, Sonny’s Tavern, Thirsty Moose and Thompson Tavern. There is something to please every palate. Menus can be found online at www.dover-dines.com. For updated infor-mation as it becomes available, follow this event on Facebook at Dover Dines by Dover Main Street.

Reservations are sug-gested. Please mention Dover Dines when you are making reservations or eating at any one of these fine restaurants. Enjoy Dining Out in Dover!

Dover Main Street is a not for profit downtown revitaliza-tion organization of volunteers who operate under the auspices of the National Main Street Center, a program of the Na-tional Trust for Historic Preser-vation. The Dover Main Street mission is to preserve the past, promote the present, and facili-tate the future. Volunteers are always welcome and needed to assist in planning and complet-ing their many projects. To find out more information, to sign up as a volunteer, or to donate to the Dover Main Street Pro-gram, please contact the office at 740-6435 or email [email protected].

Dover Dines ’16 Restaurant Week: Take a Bite Out of Dover

Warner House to Celebrate 300th Anniversary

Two Special Tours Focuson Rundlet-May House

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3June 17, 2016

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Regional winners of the Under-13 through Under-19 age groups earn a berth to the 2016 US Youth Soccer Nation-al Championships, July 25-31, at the Toyota Soccer Center in Frisco, Texas. One of the 14 national crowns awarded is the James P. McGuire Cup, the oldest trophy in youth sports, dating back to 1935 with the in-

Virginia Soccer Association will participate. The other State Associations represented are Connecticut, Delaware, Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Maine, Mary-land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York West, Pennsylvania West, Rhode Island, Vermont and Virginia.

PORTSMOUTH -By winning the recent US

Youth Soccer New Hampshire State Championships, three Portsmouth area soccer teams have qualified to compete in the 2016 US Youth Soccer Region I (East) Champion-ships:

Maximum Velocity FC of Portsmouth (Lee) for Under-16 Boys; Queen City Empire of Portsmouth (Northwood) for Under-17 Boys; and Maximum Velocity FC of Portsmouth (Lee) for Under-18 Boys.

The teams will be among the more than 260 top US Youth Soccer Boys and Girls teams from the 15 US Youth Soccer State Associations com-peting for the regional title, June 30-July 5 at the US Youth Soccer Region I Champion-

ships at both the Barboursville Soccer Complex and the Scott Orthopedic Soccer Complex in Barboursville, W.Va. Daily re-ports and complete results from the tournament will be avail-able on http://championships.usyouthsoccer.org/regionI.

The Region I Champi-onships feature top teams in the Under-12 through Under-19 age groups beginning with round robin games Friday, July 1, through Sunday, July 3. Semifinal matches will be played Monday, July 4 and the Region I Champions will be crowned following final games on July 5.

US Youth Soccer State Cup champions and select runners-up from 15 US Youth Soccer State Associations in Region I, including host West

augural youth championships.For more information on

the US Youth Soccer National Championships visit http://championships.usyouthsoccer.org, the online home for the US Youth Soccer National Cham-pionship Series providing the latest in news, information and more. Get all US Youth Soccer National Championship Series updates are on Twitter: @usy-sncs.

the Air Force in 2012 as the Di-rector of Plans and Policy, US Strategic Command, where she was responsible for the develop-ment of the nation’s strategic war plan and for contingency planning for global strike mis-sions. Since retiring, she has been a consultant for Project Air Force with the RAND Corpora-tion and is a Trustee and Nomi-nating Committee member of the Falcon Foundation, which supports military prep school scholarships for young men and women hoping to attend the Air Force Academy. She also serves her community as Presi-dent of the Board of Governors of the American Independence Museum in Exeter, and as the National Defense Committee Chair of the Exeter Chapter of the Daughters of the American

Revolution. She was recently se-lected to the Board of Trustees of Exeter Health Resources.

Other invited guests to the Gala are Governor Hassan, Senators Avotte and Shaheen, and various state and local dignitaries. The event is nearly sold out; remaining tickets can be purchased at vetscount.org. Ninety cents of every dollar raised for the organization will go directly to the New Hamp-shire military community.

Conceived in 2007, Veter-ans Count strives to bring com-prehensive, emergency aid to vet-erans and their families, and to provide critical and timely finan-cial assistance and services when no other resource is available, to ensure their dignity, health and overall well-being. For more in-formation, visit vetscount.org.

...GALA from page 1

~ News ~Teams Advance to 2016 US Youth Soccer Region I Championships

EXETER -Upcoming summer ses-

sion classes at Exeter Adult Education include:

Math 070 at Great Bay Community College for Col-lege Prep or Adult High School Credit, meets on Mondays and Wednesdays 5-8 p.m. from June 20 - August 10. Advanced

registration and assessment re-quired for Math 070 course.

Free Academic Skills Classes (in Exeter) will meet Mondays and Wednesday Eve-nings, 6-8 p.m. from June 20 - July 27. Free ESOL Classes (in Exeter) will meet Mondays and Wednesday Evenings, 6-8 p.m.

HiSET Practice Test Dates

are Monday and Wednesdays, by appointment. Call 603-775-8459 to schedule. HiSET TESTING (requires passed practice test and pre-registra-tion), Wednesday, July 20 and July 27, 4:45 p.m.

For more information and registration, contact Amy Smith at 603-775-8459.

Summer Classes at Exeter Adult Education


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~ News ~

~ Calendar of Events ~

~ Library News ~

Saturday, June 18 - Sunday, June 19At Home in the 18th CenturyAn 18th century New England household will come to life June 18-19 at a two-day living history event at the historic Colonel Paul Wentworth House in Rollinsford from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. FMI: www.paulwentworthhouse.org.

Sunday, June 19Open House at Portsmouth Harbor LighthouseFriends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouses will host an open house at Portsmouth Harbor Light-house in New Castle from 1-5 p.m. No reservations are needed. Sug-gested is $4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. FMI: www.portsmouthharborlighthouse.org.

Monday, June 20Family Fun NightA fun, relaxing evening out for fam-ilies who are experiencing stress. Includes a family dinner and ac-tivities. Advance signup required. 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or Families-FirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Tuesday, June 21Parenting & Technology

The mix of kids and technol-ogy presents parents with a lot of pros and cons. Psychologist Laura Rubin will talk about the challenges of parenting during the digital age and lead a group discussion on navigating the use of technology in children's and adolescents' lives. 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/pro-grams.cfm.

Wednesday, June 22Community HU ChantAt 7 p.m., Exeter Public Library, 4 Chestnut St., Exeter.

Thursday, June 23No! When and How to Say ItSome parents say it all the time. Others never do. Come fi nd out alternatives to No, and when No is just the right thing to say so your child really understands. Facilitated by Parkie Boley, 9:30-11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Friday, June 24 - Sunday, June 26

Top BBQ & Music FestWin Tickets! Festival pro tips, food and fun. BBQ ribs, brisket, chicken and more. Held at the Rochester Fairgrounds. Each day will welcome traveling barbeque teams from Australia to Texas to fi re up their smokers and serve up their best BBQ! NH.Life is raf-fl ing off four pairs of tickets to this year’s Phantom Gourmet’s BBQ & Country Fest!

Saturday, June 252nd Annual Motorcycle RideBenefi ting Lucas' Helping Hands, a non-profi t for Annie's Angels who raise money to help families raising a medically fragile child. Registra-tion at 9 a.m. at Gary's Sports Bar and Restaurant, 38 Milton Rd., Rochester. $20/biker; $10/pas-senger. Live music, raffl es, scratch ticket board, 50/50 raffl e.

Eckankar Spiritual ChatsAt 10 a. m., Me & Ollie’s Café, 64 Water St., Exeter. Spiritual experi-ences, past lives, dreams and soul travel.

Sunday, June 26Commnity HU ChantsHeld at 10 a.m., Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover.

Eckankar Worship ServiceAt 11 a.m., Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover.

Barrington Public LibrarySummer Reading Kick-OffThe program will run from June 24 at our Summer Reading Kick-off picnic and show with Bryson Lang at 6:30 p.m. in the fi eld next door, and ends on August 20 with an Ice Cream Social and perfor-mance by Ilze Luneau and her never-before-seen basketball ball handling tricks! For all ages: you need to read a minimum of 1 hour each week to get a scratch ticket for either a pick from the prize box or the special weekly epic prizes! Log your time online or bring your booklet to the library for staff to log it for you. Contact the library for details about the program.

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

Dover Public LibrarySummer Reading Programs“On Your Mark, Get Set, Read!,” the Children’s Summer Reading Program at the library is from 2-4 p.m. Register for the program during this time and enjoy crafts, food, and visitors from Holy Rosary Credit Union and Texas Road-house. Everyone who attends will be entered into a raffl e for a special prize. If you can’t make it to this event you can sign-up any-time during the six-week program. Teens and adults may also sign up for Summer Reading Programs beginning June21. Contact the library for details on sign-ups and special events planned throughout the program.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-516-6050 or visit www.dover.lib.nh.us.

Rye Public Library

Defeating Olympic Oilin the ‘70sJoin the Rye Historical Society and the library as they co-host a book discussion and signing event at the library on Saturday, June 18, from 1-3 p.m. In her new book, Rye’s Battle of the Century: Saving the New Hampshire Seacoast from Olympic Oil, University of New Hampshire, graduate student Lisa Moll reshapes local environmental history with extensive research revealing Rye’s crucial role in protecting the local environment. In 1973-74, the Town of Rye drove the debate and defeat of Aristotle Onassis’ attempted construction of a massive marine terminal, pipeline and oil refinery along the Seacoast of New Hampshire. Meet the author, Lisa Moll, and Peter Horne, former Chair of Rye’s opposition group, Concerned Citizens of Rye (CCR). Copies of Rye’s Battle of the Century will be available for purchase.

Star Wars Movie MarathonThursday, June 23, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Friday, June 24, 8:30 a.m.–6:45 p.m. The Youth depart-ment be showing all 7 fi lms over the 2 days. Craft/Light Saber Duel/Origami included between fi lms. Lunch provided Thursday and you are invited to bring your own on Friday. No age restriction, but some of the fi lms are PG-13. Parents keep in mind that only children age 8+ may be left in the library without supervision.

Teen Writer’s WorkshopHeld on June 21. Due to a specifi c request, we’re giving this work-shop a go! Grades 6+ may join us to share writing or just to critique what others have brought to the table. From 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Music in the Afternoon

With the Al Derben Trio, Wednes-day June 22 at 3 p.m. Kick off our summer music afternoons on Wednesday June 22 at 3 p.m. The “Al Derben Trio” plays a mix of swing era standards and songs from the Great American Song-book. The unusual combination of instruments (guitars and pedal steel) brings a unique musical fl avor to this talented group. Ac-companied by stand-up bass, guitar and pennywhistle their ex-quisite harmonies are the highlight of their performances. Sometimes irreverent but never rude…they’re always fun!

For More InformationCall the library at 603-964-8401 or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

Wiggin Memorial LibraryMango Languages OnlineThe library now offers the Mango Languages online language-learning system. Mango is free

for all library patrons and can be accessed anywhere with an Internet connection. Each lesson combines real life situations and audio from native speakers with simple, clear instructions. The courses are presented by focus-ing on the four key elements of language learning: vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, and culture. Mango offers access to more than 60 foreign language courses and 17 English courses taught completely in the user’s native language. Mango can be accessed at the library, remotely, or even on-the-go with apps for iPhone®, Android™, Kindle® and Nook®. Stop by and ask a librarian for an introduction or read about it on the library’s web site. Library card holders can access Mango through the library website.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-772-4346 or visit http://library.strathamnh.gov.

EXETER -On the night of July 4,

1776, Philadelphia printer John Dunlap produced about 150 copies of the newly adopted Declaration of Independence. Today, only 26 of these Dunlap Broadsides survive with one at Exeter’s American Indepen-dence Museum, which is op-erated in partnership with the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of New Hampshire.

Available for public view only at select events during the year due to climate concerns, the Museum’s Broadside will be on display at the National Soci-

ety Daughters of the American Revolution Museum in Wash-ington D.C. until July 9.

“We are so grateful and excited that we are able to loan these documents to the Na-tional Society Daughters of the American Revolution Museum this spring and summer,” said Museum Executive Director Julie Williams. “It is quite an honor for us to be working to-gether, and to be able to safely exhibit these precious pieces of American history to thou-sands.”

Two draft copies of the U.S. Constitution, both of which

include handwritten notes, will also be provided on loan from the Museum. During the summer of 1787, delegates from across the land came to Phila-delphia to review and debate a new form of government. The Museum’s drafts are from dif-ferent committees in the Consti-tutional Convention—one from July and one from the end of the Convention in September. By comparing the two documents together, people can see the gov-ernment in formation.

“We could not be more honored to accept these loan items from the American In-

Free Kids," for elementary and middle school children. Ad-ditional funds will also be dis-tributed to the Seacoast Food Pantry, Arts in Reach and Zebra Crossings.

Your Tournament regis-tration fee includes a gear bag, lunch, awards ceremony, activ-ities and entertainment on the marina docks, and is limited to the first 100 anglers age 8-16.

Registered anglers are automatically enrolled as members of the Coastal Con-servation Association of New Hampshire, underlining the importance LHCF places on the stewardship of all our coastal resources. Familiarity with all local and federal fish-ing rules, as well as Tourna-ment recording requirements for catch and release is empha-sized, to ensure fair participa-tion and responsible fishing.

Lead sponsor Mercedes-Benz is joined by many gen-erous returning contributors including: Holloway Automo-tive, TD Bank, B2W Software, SMG, ProMariner, IDS, The Wentworth Marina, and many other sponsor organizations and individuals.

Visit the website for more information or call the Went-worth Marina at 603-433-5050.

...BASS from page 1

dependence Museum,” added Lynn Young, President General of the Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution. “To be able to share these rare, priceless pieces of Revolutionary history with our membership and the public is very exciting.”

“We are thrilled about this loan as well as the fact we will exhibit them at our Ladd-Gil-man House during this year’s American Independence Festi-val on July 16, too,” Williams added.

The DAR Museum, ac-credited by the American Alli-ance of Museum, tells the story of the American home from the 18th century through the early

20th century through objects, exhibitions, programming, and period rooms.

Learn more at www.dar.org/museum and www.inde-pendencemuseum.org.

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PORTSMOUTH -This summer, Prescott

Park will be filled with magic, singing mermaids, enchant-ing sea creatures, and dazzling treasures. The Little Mermaid was revealed as Prescott Park Arts Festival’s 2016 Musical Production during its annual VIP Sponsor Event at the One Hundred Club this week. Pre-sented by C&J Bus Lines, this musical production will take the stage on June 24 and run each week Thursday through Sunday until August 21.

Each summer, thousands of residents and visitors of all ages flock to Prescott Park to celebrate this musical tradition, now in its 42nd year. Based on one of Hans Christian Ander-sen’s most beloved stories and

the classic Disney animated film, The Little Mermaid is the unique tale of a young mer-maid willing to give up her life under the sea to become part of the world above. With music by eight-time Academy Award winner Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman and Glenn Slater, and a compelling book by Doug Wright, the mu-sical production will debut on the Prescott Park Arts Festival stage as one of the first produc-tions in the region.

Anderson described that for the first time in their histo-ry, the Festival will build more than eighty costumes from scratch at a level suitable for a rental package that they can offer other theatre productions across the nation, providing the

Festival with an opportunity to produce revenue to support future productions.

The musical production will feature the return of stage director, David Kaye. “I’m very excited to be returning to the park! There is nothing more magical than creating theatre for Prescott Park”, exclaims Kaye. With more than 35 years of directing experience, and nearly two decades as a pro-fessor of theatre with UNH, Kaye’s noteworthy accolades include several Spotlight Awards, Fulbright award, and Social Justice Award through UNH.

For more information, contact Ben Anderson, Presi-dent, at 603-436-2848 or at [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH - “Reefer Madness: The Mu-

sical,” a song-and-dance-and-zombies parody of the 1930s an-ti-marijuana propaganda film, moves from the theater world's fringes to the Seacoast Reper-tory Theatre's main stage.

The musical opening June 24, running through July 24, promises to be the Rep’s specta-cle of the season, with cascades of fake blood and a front-row splash zone, dancing zombies, confetti, and circus performers among the cast.

“The musical is utterly ri-diculous. It is satire; it is over the top, outrageous,” said Brandon James, the production's co-di-rector with Ben Hart, his partner from last year’s Seacoast block-buster, Avenue Q.

“It’s production number after production number. You’ve got Jesus in one scene and zom-bies the next. You’ve got swing-

jazz and rock music. You’ve got country and bluegrass,” James said. “It takes everything that everyone has loved about any-thing culturally and musically in the last 100 years and it gives you a best-of the things that we all love. “

The musical, like the movie that inspired it, has typically played at midnight showings or fringe venues to audiences in on the joke, James said. But with rising public acceptance of marijuana — New Hampshire opened its first medical mari-juana dispensary in April — the production is ready for a main-stage run.

Reefer Madness: The Musi-cal tells the story of a wholesome teenage couple, Jimmy Harper and Mary Lane, and of Jimmy’s marijuana-fueled descent into depravity. Murder, sexual trans-gression, cannibalism and hallu-cinatory zombies mark the lurid

world of the “Reefer Den” that ensnares Jimmy.

The show is chock-full of big dance numbers, ranging in style from tap and jazz to ballet. “We also went out of our way to hire an aerial dancer,” Hart said.

The Seacoast Rep and the directors of Reefer Madness are mindful of the epidemic of opioid addiction ravaging New Hampshire — and the Seacoast Rep has tackled that issue head on with its Stories of Addiction event in May and continued ef-forts. Part of funds collected throughout the run of the show will be donated to opioid recov-ery centers.

Show times are Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are available through the Sea-coast Rep box office at 603-433-4472, or online at www.seacoas-trep.org.

PORTSMOUTH -ACT ONE invites you to

join them as they celebrate 10 years of presenting Festivals of theatre and concerts at the West End Studio Theatre in Ports-mouth, with showings of Peter Randall's beautiful film, "Celia Thaxter's Island Garden" June 17-19.

Mr. Randall’s film lets you experience Celia’s garden on Appledore Island, with the salt air, crashing waves, and colorful f lowers blowing in the ocean breezes. It tells the story of Celia Thaxter, the 19-cen-tury poet, author, painter, and gardener, who sailed out with her family from Portsmouth, NH in 1839 to live at the Isles of Shoals.

Peter Randall will be on hand for post-showing talk-backs. On Friday evening he will be joined by Erik Woch-

holz, Curator of Historic Land-scapes at Strawbery Banke Museum. For the Saturday and Sunday matinees, Mr. Ran-dall will be joined by Nancy Wetzel, landscape gardener and garden historian of the Sarah Orne Jewett House in South Berwick. We’ll close the event with a brief selection of Celia’s poetry and prose, per-formed by actor Stephanie Voss Nugent.

“Celia Thaxter’s Island Garden’ will be shown Friday, June 17 at 7:30 pm and Satur-day and Sunday, June 18-19 at 2 p.m. at the West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington Street, Portsmouth. General admis-sion is $15; tickets for seniors and students are $12. Tick-ets are available online at ac-tonenh.org, or you may reserve by calling 603-300-2986 and pay at the door.

PORTSMOUTH -Nationally acclaimed pup-

peteers Valerie and Michael Nelson of the Little Blue Moon Theatre, based in Vallejuo, CA, return to Pontine Theatre's stage June 24-26 with their original stage adaptation of The Mill-er's Tale drawn from Geoffrey Chaucer's renowned 14th centu-ry masterpiece, The Canterbury Tales.

This production is un-derwritten by arts patron, Gil-lian Aguilar. Performances are Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m., at Pontine's West End Studio The-atre located at 959 Islington St in Portsmouth. The hour-long, one-act show is designed for au-dience members eighteen and older. Advance tickets are $24. and may be purchased online at www.pontine.org. Tickets may

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

also be purchased at the door at half-hour prior to each show, based on availability. Contact Pontine: [email protected]/603-436-6660.

Performers, Valerie and Michael Nelson, use paper fig-ures (toy theatre) and hand pup-pets, to bring The Miller's Tale to life onstage. This is the hu-morous story of a carpenter, his lovely wife, and the two scholars who are eager to get her into bed. The carpenter, John, lives with his much younger wife, Alisoun, who is something of a local beauty. To make a bit of extra money, John rents out a room to a scholar, Nicholas, who has taken a liking to Alisoun. The action begins when John makes a day trip to a nearby town. While he is gone, Nicholas se-duces Alisoun, and hence begins the amorous affair.

Dressed in 14th century attire and playing a number of period instruments, the Nelsons perform parts of the play in view of the audience. In other scenes, they voice and animate the fig-ures and puppets from backstage. The performers, recipients of the UNIMA Citation of Excellence in Puppetry, have done extensive historical research in designing all elements of the show.

ACT ONE presents Peter E. Randall’s beautiful documentary film “Celia Thaxter’s Island Garden.” (Illustration by renowned impressionist, Childe Hassam.)

ACT ONE Presents “Celia Thaxter’s Island Garden”

Prescott Park Arts Festival to Debut Little Mermaid

Pontine Presents “The Miller’s Tale” by Chaucer

Seacoast Rep Fires Up “Reefer Madness: The Musical”


~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady

In making tutorials I sometimes need to put arrows pointing to several different ob-jects. The only way I know to do this is from the shapes menu is to click on the arrow and paste & use it. After you click and use the arrow in one place - to get an arrow in another place on the same item - I have to go back to the shapes menu and click the arrow again - and to put in the third arrow I have to do the same thing over again. I asked 'google' how to load the clipboard so as to insert/paste/use one item multiple times - [what I get from Google is how to insert multiple items one at a time]. Would you please tell me how to load the clipboard in order to paste one single item multiple times? Thank you very, very much. Kleo

Dear Kleo,I am not sure what pro-

gram you are using to put your

shape in place, but since you are using your shapes menu in that program to place the arrow, you are not copying it onto the clipboard, just insert-ing it from the menu. If you want to paste the same shape several times, try this method. After inserting your first arrow in the method described above, highlight that arrow on your document and copy it. You can use either "Edit" and "Copy" in the menu, or the Ctrl + C key-board combination. Once your arrow has been copied to the clipboard, you can paste it as many times as you want. It will remain on your clipboard until you copy something different. You can paste the arrow using either the "Edit, Paste" menu or the "Ctrl + V" keyboard combi-nation. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I recently bought an HP

Notebook with of course Win-dows 10. I was told by the sales-

person that I could not load and use the Office Home & Student 2013 with Word. She said that the only way I can get Word is to pay 69 dollars a year. When I got home, I decided I was going to try it anyway. The version I have is supposed to be like a lifetime purchase that I don't have to renew. All I need it for is to use for writing purposes so I can send documents to people and they should be able to open them. I was amazed that the download worked. About an hour later, I was "offered" an upgrade by the company, and I declined. How long do you think I might be able to use the 2013 version without upgrad-ing to the newer version, where I would have to pay each year? Or is there a program out there that is Word compatible either for free or very little one-time fee? Thank you, Mary Lou

Dear Mary Lou,While I am not sure how

long your Office 2013 will work, it should continue to work with your Windows 10 computer as long as you stay with your current version of Windows. I can't say if it will work with future versions of Windows. The salesperson is not right about your options for a new version of Word. While you can purchase a yearly subscrip-tion, you can also purchase a lifetime version of Office 2016 just like you did with the 2013. In fact, I recently began selling Office here in my shop along

with the antivirus and antimal-ware programs that I provide. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,We stream Netflix

through our computer with Win 8.1, and, the sound only comes from the computer. How can we make it come through the TV? We are using an HDMI cable between the two. Diane

Dear Diane,If your computer has ex-

ternal speakers plugged in, just unplugging the speakers will probably switch the sound to the TV. If that doesn't work (I always like to start with the simple solution first) you can select the sound output in the control panel. Here is how. 1. Right-click on the start button, and click on "Control Panel" in the context menu. 2. In the Control Panel, click on "Hard-ware and Sound", then click on, "Manage Audio Devices". 3. In the dialog box that opens, make sure the playback tab is selected. 4. You will see a list of audio devices, your HDMI con-nection will be listed. Click on your HDMI connection, then click the "Set Default" button, and click "OK". 5. Your sound should now come through your TV, and to change it back to your speakers, just follow the above directions and change your speakers to default. Eliza-beth

Dear Computer Lady,Is there a good free unzip

program for Windows 10? Linda

Dear Linda,Yes there is, and you don't

have to install anything to use it. Windows 10 comes with the ability to zip and unzip files. If you have a zipped file on your computer, just right-click on the file, then click "Extract All" in the context menu that appears. Your computer will display a dialog that will allow you to extract the files to your desired location. If you want to ex-tract only some of the files, just double click on the zipped file. Windows 10 will display the contents and you can just drag the file to your desired loca-tion to extract that file from the zipped folder. If you have a file, or folder containing multiple files that you want to compress (or zip) into a single file, just right-click on that file or folder, hover your cursor over, "Send To" and then click on "Com-pressed (zipped) folder" Win-dows will create a compressed (or zipped) file containing all the files in the original folder. This makes the size smaller, and combines it into one file to make it easier for sending as an email attachment, or storing on a smaller disk. Elizabeth

Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at askthecomputer-lady.com.

PORTSMOUTH -Concerts on the Hill pres-

ents “Spring in Summer” with Violinist Amelia Dietrich on Sunday, June 26, at 4 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Portsmouth. This is the second of six performances in the series. There is a suggested at-the-door donation of $15 for adults and $10 for students and seniors. Children under 16 are welcomed and encouraged to attend at no charge.

“Spring in Summer” will feature Beethoven’s Spring Sonata, along with works by Mozart, Brahms, and Sarasate. Amelia will be joined by Clin-ton F. Miller on piano.

Amelia Dietrich is part of the Calla Quartet, which took home the Silver Medal in the 2015 Fischoff National Cham-ber Music Competition. A native of North Carolina, she is currently a student at the pres-tigious Colburn Conservatory of Music in Los Angeles.

“Amelia is a rising star on the international violin scene,” notes Margaret Harper, Direc-

SEACOAST -The Seacoast Wind En-

semble (SWE) will perform three concerts in the coming weeks. All of the concerts are free and open to the public. SWE performs under the di-rection of Dr. Mark Stickney, Director of Bands at Plymouth

tor of Music and Liturgy, St. John’s Episcopal Church. “She has coached with famous vio-

linist Itzhak Perlman and has performed across the US and in Australia. Amelia is a violinist to watch in coming years and we are thrilled to host her at Concerts on the Hill!”

The next Concerts on the Hill performance, “La chemin de la croix,” on July 17, is a pairing of organ, poetry and visual art, featuring Philip Brisson, the Director of Music at the Cathedral of the As-sumption in Louisville, KY and Portsmouth-based poet Diana Durham.

St. John’s Episcopal Church is located at 100 Chapel Street in Portsmouth, NH. For more information about Con-certs on the Hill or St. John’s Episcopal Church, visit www.stjohnsnh.org/COTH.

State University in New Hamp-shire.

Upcoming concerts are: Saturday, June 25 in Exeter, 7 p.m., Red Brick Church at 2 Spring Street; Tuesday, July 28, 7 p.m., Hampton Beach Sea Shell; and Saturday, July 2, 5:30-9:30 p.m., Portsmouth, Summer in the Street series, outdoors on Pleasant Street. On June 28, SWE will pub-licly present the Paul M. Erwin

Music Scholarship to high school musician and Lee resi-dent, Rebecca Hotz.

Our summer programs will include music John Wil-liams, Clare Grundman, pa-triotic tunes, medleys of musi-cals/movies, marches by Sousa and Fillmore, a Sousa suite of pieces based on alcoholic beverages, and more. To learn more, visit www.seacoastwin-densemble.org.

50-55, 55-59, 60-69, and 70 plus. Pelmac Industries, a home

security company serving all of New England, has returned as this year’s top sponsor. Ad-ditional sponsors include: New Hampshire Healthy Families, Philbrick’s Sports, Liberty Mutual, Convenient MD, Sha-heen & Gordon, Somersworth Physical Therapy, Well Sense Health Plan, Service Credit Union, Garrison Women’s Health, Northeast Credit Union, Seacoast Orthopedics, Clark Insurance and Seacoast General Surgery.

Goodwin Community Health is the only 501(c)(3) Community Health Center serving the Greater Strafford County area of New Hamp-shire and Maine. They make it affordable for local people to access the wellness services and quality primary care that lead to good physical, dental and behavioral health. For more information on the Father’s Day 5K visit GoodwinCH.org or DoverRaceSeries.com. For questions, please contact Sam Pellerin at [email protected].

...RUN from page 1

Violinist Amelia Dietrich performs at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ports-mouth on June 26. (courtesy photo)

“Spring in Summer” will Feature Violinist Amelia Dietrich

Seacoast Wind Ensemble Performs Three Concerts


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