gss june 24, 2016

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 6-7Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 8Home & Business 4Library News 5Pets 4People & Business 9Puzzles 10

Friday, June 24, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 26

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

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PORTSMOUTH - Local attorney and author

VL Towler will discuss her compelling mystery, “Severed, a Novel,” and the journey to its publication, at the River Run Bookstore on Sunday, June 26, at 2 p.m.

Although set in the fic-tionalized town of Nakadee, LA, “Severed, a Novel” has its roots in New England, and was loosely inspired by Towler’s own experience, the Big Dig in Boston, MA, and the creation of the African Burying ground in Portsmouth. Towler’s cre-ative juices birthed Dr. Lula Logan, the protagonist, a fo-rensic anthropologist.

Local Author Discusses Novel

PORTSMOUTH -Keeping up the city’s

many historic house museums is a costly and never-ending job. But their maintenance pre-serves Portsmouth’s proud heri-tage and supports our thriving economy as a heritage destina-tion.

That vital work is continu-ally supported by grants from the New Hampshire Land and Community Heritage Invest-ment Program (LCHIP). This summer the John Paul Jones House Museum is trimmer, stronger, safer and even more photogenic thanks to a $40,000 LCHIP matching grant award-

ed in 2014. “We are very grate-ful to the LCHIP committee,” says Portsmouth Historical Society board member Reagan Ruedig, “and very apprecia-

LCHIP Keeps John Paul Jones House Looking Trim

tive of those who attended and donated to our annual garden party events that helped us raise the money for the match for the grant.”

RYE -Bringing together her love

of ocean education and beach running, the Seacoast Science Center’s Development Direc-tor Nichole Rutherford of York, ME, is hosting a year-long video blog series that offers expert answers to common questions about coastal eco-systems. Dubbed the Ocean

Seacoast Science Center Launches Video Blog Series

The recent work, Ruedig explains, addressed 10 years of deferred structural updates on the 1758-era building. Contrac-tor Patrick Driscoll managed the exterior repairs, including replacement of the cedar shin-gle roof on the facade. Driscoll replaced worn clapboards on both the main house and car-riage house. He fixed rotting wood on the Porter Street “barn” wing. Michael Talty re-placed the asphalt shingle roofs of the main house and the car-riage house. Portsmouth Paint-ing Company has just finished painting the main block of the distinctive yellow house. Regan

Electric also completed some interior upgrades, mostly to the exhibit space now featuring “Odd and Elegant” items in the museum collection.

Thanks to LCHIP and other benefactors, this key city landmark, with its famous curved fence and garden, sur-vives. When ship captain Greg-ory Purcell died in 1776, his widow Sarah was forced to take in boarders to support her large family. Revolutionary War cap-tain John Paul Jones, legend says, was among those tenants. The house was scheduled to be

Runner, Nichole will appear in weekly video blogs tackling subjects from tides and pollu-tion to marine animals and un-dersea research in short content bites. The videos are produced to be of interest to all ages and often enlist the help of the natu-ralist staff at the Seacoast Sci-ence Center and other local experts.

“As an avid runner, my favorite places to train are the beaches of New Hampshire

and Southern Maine, and I’m always coming up with ques-tions to ask my colleagues about the things I’ve seen,” explained Nichole. “I think a lot of people have the same questions about the ocean, tidal marshes and the beach, so this new blog is a way to share what I learn with a bigger audience. I am lucky to be working with knowledge-able biologists at the Seacoast Science Center who can answer most any question I pose.”

Among the first topics to be featured on the Ocean Runner blog are a closer look at the lives of hermit crabs com-monly found on the New Eng-land coast, and what to do if you find an abandoned lobster trap on the beach (there are state and federal regulations). Future topics planned include deep ocean research, salt marsh ecology, seaweed overgrowth,

Nichole Rutherford learns about hermit crabs from Ben Flynn.

Dr. Logan, a Black-Amer-ican northerner teaching foren-

sic anthropology at the local university and researching the stories buried in the graves of local slaves, is reluctantly drawn into an investigation by her ex-boyfriend, a detec-tive, regarding a severed finger left at the Nakadee Police De-partment. As the investiga-tion deepens, Lula’s life will intersect with an enigmatic Black-Republican politician, a precocious teenage wanna-be rapper, and one of her Con-federate-flag-waving students. Everybody is connected in Na-kadee, which leads to intrigu-ing alliances and a conspiracy of silence among those with something to hide.

A New Hampshire attor-ney, Towler was a former Trial Attorney with the Justice De-partment Criminal Division Office of International Affairs in Washington, D.C. She is an expert on Nigerian crime and has traveled extensively to Brazil, Nigeria, Canada, Jamaica, Belgium, Italy, and Sweden and speaks Spanish, French, Cebuano, and Cam-bodian. Towler has lived in the Philippines, Thailand, and England, and has wanted to be a writer since winning a child-hood writing contest.

Some of the issues Towler

See JONES HOUSE page 5...

See BLOG page 4...

See NOVEL page 4...

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DOVER -The Dover Energy Com-

mission is now seeking new members to help guide the City’s energy use and sustain-able practices. Both regular-member and alternate- (non-voting) member seats are avail-able. Members serve a three-year term.

The Energy Commission was created to advise other boards and committees regard-ing energy plans and sustain-able practices, such as energy conservation, efficiency, gener-ation, and zoning practices. In addition, the committee assists in advising how sustainabil-ity principles may be incorpo-rated, whenever possible, into planning, policymaking, and municipal practices.

A major project now under way is the development of one or more solar photo-voltaic arrays on City-owned properties. In partnership with Ameresco, Inc., the Commis-sion is screening a number of City-owned sites and buildings for their solar electricity gen-eration potential. A final pro-posal will be presented to the City Council in the next few months.

Other goals for 2016 include revising the 2008 Energy Action Plan and considering adoption of the C-PACE program, which facilitates private investment in energy efficiency on commer-cial properties. The Commission welcomes new members with ex-perience or interest in the energy and sustainability fields who

City of Dover Seeks Energy Commission Volunteers

DOVER -Langdon Place of Dover

is hosting a free seminar about how to Downsize a Home and Liquidate An Estate en-titled “Take the Drama Out of Downsizing” on Wednes-day, June 29 at 2 p.m. at Langdon Place of Dover, 60 Middle Road. Langdon Place of Dover is a Genesis Health-Care Community that in-cludes Residential, Assisted Living, Memory Care & Re-habilitation Services.

The seminar will be con-ducted by Kathy Baldridge, Co-Owner of Lifetime Estate Liquidations and Transitions, LLC who is also a licensed realtor and senior real estate specialist with Keller Wil-liams Realty. If you are think-ing about making a move or downsizing as you take the next step in your life, this seminar will provide you with guidance and valuable next steps.

Kathy will discuss: How to break down a home you or

Langdon Place Hosts Seminaryour loved ones have lived in for decades; How do you decide what will fit in your new home; What to do with antiques or collectables that you cannot move and wheth-er an auction or estate sale will help; How to get “curb appeal” for your home as it goes on the market including any repairs or alterations that should be made; How to select the right realtor; How to stage your home to sell; and how to select the right moving com-pany and what services they offer.

She will walk you through the process of down-sizing a home room-by-room including ability to handle packing and unpacking as well as set-up of your new home.

If you would like to attend the free seminar, please RSVP to Langdon Place of Dover 603-743-4110. Please call Langdon Place of Dover with any questions at 603-743-4110.

EXETER/PORTSMOUTH -On Monday, June 27,

New Heights opens the doors on its Summer Program for the 30th year. Offering programs and workshops in adventure, art, technology and more, New Height expects to see hundreds of youth this summer.

Its day camp is espe-cially popular, as youth are

DOVER -As part of its community

outreach program, the Wood-man Museum has loaned a collection of rocks, minerals and fossils to the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire for its exhibition “Investigating the Rock Cycle.” The materials will be on loan until September for this collaborative project be-tween Dover’s two museums.

Earlier this year, the NH Children’s Museum was look-ing to develop an exhibit of rocks and minerals, but was seeking a greater variety of specimens than they had on hand. Coincidentally, the Woodman Museum had just received a significant gift from

wish to serve the City of Dover by promoting greater efficiency and stewardship of resources. The Commission holds a regular meeting once per month, on the third Wednesday of the month, at 5:30 p.m. in the second-floor conference room of City Hall.

Interested residents should complete a Public Body Member Application at www.dover.nh.gov/Assets/boards-commissions/Boards.Commissions.Commit tee_Member_Application.pdf or in person at City Hall. The form must be returned to the City Clerk’s office. For more infor-mation, contact the Energy Commission’s staff liaison, Assistant City Planner Elena Piekut, at [email protected] or 603-516-6008.

Woodman Outreach Initiative Gives to Museum a Maine collector who donated rocks, minerals and fossils, with the request that the gift serve an education purpose in the community.

“We couldn’t be more pleased,” says Wes LaFoun-tain, Executive Director of the Woodman. “We found the per-fect natural solution, aided by fortunate timing and a willing donor, and now we have a win-ning collaborative project that relates the collections and mis-sions of Dover’s museums.”

The Woodman Museum is now looking to expand its outreach initiative to places like the Dover Public Library, as well as to expand existing collaborations with Dover

schools. The museum will then look outward to neigh-boring New Hampshire com-munities.

The Woodman Museum was created in 1915 from the legacy of philanthropist Annie Woodman to encour-age her city’s education in history, science and the arts. With four houses of collec-tions, the oldest built in 1675 and the most recent in 1825, its history is rich. This year, the museum celebrates its 100th Anniversary; plans to commemorate the centennial are underway for an event on July 23. For more informa-tion, visit www.woodmanmu-seum.org.

able to take day trips to loca-tions throughout Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The overnight expeditions also offer unique opportunities, including trips to the Adiron-dacks, Cape Cod, and Acadia National Parks.

Not every adolescent wants a physical adventure either, which is where the technology offerings come into play. In Create An Escape Room, for example, partici-pants are challenged to work as a team to develop a game with interesting characters and head scratching puzzles. They then create a series of basic sets, props, and special effects that allow others to ex-perience the game in an inter-active way.

New Heights charges program fees, but offers need-based scholarships and all the equipment necessary to partici-pate. To register or learn more, visit www.newheightsonline.org or call 603-422-8235.

Registration Open for New Heights’ Summer Program

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3June 24, 2016

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~ Calendar of Events ~

marine mammal strandings and tide fluctuations. The Cen-ter’s goal is to address each issue in a concise yet engaging way, furthering the organiza-tion’s goal of providing ocean

education for all.Follow the #OceanRun-

nerNH video blog and learn more about the Seacoast Sci-ence Center at www.seacoast-sciencecenter.org.

will discuss include, but are not limited to: Who defines culture? Do writers have an obligation to depict authentic cultures? What is the place of black, single, female intellec-tual professionals in everyday American life? What is, in fact, American culture?

A book signing with the author and light refreshments will follow her talk. This event is co-sponsored by the Seacoast African American Cultural Center. FMI: www.severedan-ovel.com.

...BLOG from page 1 ...NOVEL from page 1

PORTSMOUTH -Portsmouth’s Love Affair

is having its 2nd annual Sea-coast Hitched Heroes. The or-ganization will donate a free wedding to a military couple and are now searching for that special couple. The wedding will be held locally on Novem-ber 10, 2016. The deadline for the couple submissions is July 26. The panel of vendors will choose the couple on August 3.

Submissions can be made via the Love Affair website: www.loveaffairsuite.net. Com-plete a simple form including a brief paragraph regarding ‘Why should we choose you’ and a photo or video of both the

Saturday, June 25

Yonder Mountain String Band at Prescott ParkYonder Mountain String Band re-turns to Prescott Park as part of the River House Restaurant Concert Series. The band has redefi ned Bluegrass music, expanding the traditional acoustic genre by push-ing it into the realms of rock n’ roll and improvisation. They have always played music of their own design, in the process attract-ing a devout coterie of fans who often resemble a tight knit family on a wild musical journey. Yonder hones its craft night after night on the road. The result is music that is always progressing, breaking new ground.As with all Festival offerings, concerts are free and open to the public with a suggested $8-$10 donation. Reservation informa-tion for all events can be found on the Festival website, www.prescottpark.org.

Sunday, June 26

Forensic Mystery Novel DiscussedLocal author VL Towler’s forensic

mystery novel that dissects race in America will be discussed at 2 p.m. at River Run Bookstore, 142 Fleet Street, Portsmouth. Although the novel’s setting is in Louisiana, it is partially inspired by events in Portsmouth, where the coffi ns of Africans were unearthed during a municipal dig. FMI: www.sev-eredanovel.com for more informa-tion. Refreshments served.

Fifth Annual Farm-A-Q Heron Pond Farm, South Hamp-ton, noon to 4 p.m. Hosted by Slow Food Seacoast and the Heirloom Harvest Project, Farm-A-Q is a picnic-style event of heirloom and heritage foods from local farms, prepared by some of the area’s best restaurants. Enjoy workshops, live music from Fox & Fern and OldHat, and activities all afternoon. Tickets on sale: $30/adult; $15/youth; $5/children. For more information visit www.slow-foodseacoast.com.

Wednesday, June 29Free Social Media SeminarSponsored by SCORE of the Seacoast. 9:30 -11:30 a.m. at the Portsmouth Public Library, 175 Parrott Avenue, Portsmouth. The

seminar will be conducted by Doreen Nicastro of Nicastro Con-sultants and Heather Jackson of Constant Contact. Topics include “Grow Your Email List: Quick, easy ideas to expand your reach” and “What to Say and How to Say It” – using words and images to craft your email messages. Seminar is free but registration in advance is required. To register: http://conta.cc/1toUJ7U.

Saturday, July 2 / Sunday, July 3Family Weekend at Portsmouth Harbor LighthouseJoin Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouses for the fourth annual Family Weekend at Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse. This year’s events are from 1-5 p.m. on both days. There is no charge to enter the grounds for this weekend. There is a suggested donation of $4 for adults and $2 for children (12 and under) to climb the light-house. Donations help cover the cost of events and to support the preservation of the lighthouse. Visit www.portsmouthharborlight-house.org for more information.

Seacoast Hitched Heroes bride and groom.

Love Affair wants to ac-knowledge all of the hard work and bravery our troops provide. They understand that our sol-diers make many sacrifices in their lives. One lucky couple will receive a completely free dream wedding. Love Affair vendors will be supplying the following services: the cer-emony, venue, wedding plan-ning, catering, cake, flowers, the bride’s hair and makeup, photography, music, wedding attire and much more.

Either the bride or groom needs to be active duty Mili-tary, stationed in the Seacoast area, 18 years or older, and

RYE – Over seven hundred run-

ners and walkers hit the trails of Odiorne Point State Park for the Seacoast Science Center’s Rescue Run: Race for Marine Mammals in April. The scenic route brought them through the forest, by the rocky shore, on the sandy beach, and up and down the hills over mili-tary fortifications of the park.

The Seacoast Science Center holds the annual event to raise awareness and funds for its Marine Mammal Rescue program.

Overall race winner Miles Brady, 25, of Durham, crossed the finish line with a time of 17:08. Sarah Griffin, age 23, of Plaistow, was female overall winner with a time of 20:25. Second male and female finishers were Thomas Jarve-la, 31, of Stratham at 17:23 and Heather Reed, 41, of Rye, at 20:09.

The Kids Fun Run in-cluded a 300-yard dash and a half-mile run. All 67 children who participated won a prize.

The Center combined their Earth Day celebration with the event, which added to the festivities. The crowd enjoyed music, face painting and such eco-friendly activi-ties as a mock seal rescue. The Blue Ocean Society for Marine Conservation led a beach cleanup after the race, teach-ing participants about the dangers marine debris poses on both sea life and humans alike. One hundred and thirty five participants collected over 211 pounds of debris.

According to Race Direc-tor, Ashley Stokes, “Despite the fact that mother nature did not cooperate, we had overwhelm-ingly positive feedback from both runners and walkers alike, who expressed appreciation for the well groomed trails, cheers from volunteers along the route, post-race snacks and activities, and awesome prizes. Thanks go to the over 70 volunteers, dozens who put in countless hours to make the event possible, and to the business community for do-nating great snacks and prizes.”

The Center announced

Top winners Miles Brady and Sarah Griffin with mascot Belmont the Harbor Seal. (Michael Sterling photo)

Rescue Run 5k Race Results

the launch of its new web site and blog, which features a special runner’s video blog. Follow #OceanRunnerNH to learn about great places to run along the shore, fascinating creatures of the Gulf of Maine, current ocean health issues, and more.

Special thanks go to media sponsors z107 FM and 95.3 The Bull, and to sponsors Areté Upper Cervical Chiro-practic Care, Kennebunk Sav-ings, PromoCentric, ReVision Energy, and Run Portsmouth.

Executive Councilor Chris Sununu awarded prizes for the top two male and female winners in each age category and prize baskets were award-ed to raff le winners.

Male age group top win-ners were Lars Hogne, 19:34 (12 and under); Brett Stevens, 19:05 (13-19); Nicholas Down-ing, 17:27 (20-29); Thomas Jarvela, 17:30 (30-39); Matt Sawyer, 17:35 (40-49), Johan Hogne19:59 (50-59); and Brian Gallagher, 23:29; (60+).

Complete race results can be found at www.millennium-running.com/results-rescue-run-for-marine-animals.

Female age group top winners were Addie Ber-glund, 22:19 (12 and under); Zoe Goodwin, 21:56 (13-19), Shannon Dean, 22:59 (20-29); Julie Jakobson, 21:39 (30-39); Heather Reed, 21:09 (40-49); Erica Khan, 22:20 (50-59); Geri Clifford, 24:07 (60+).

To learn more visit www.seacoastsciencecenter.org/events.

DOVER -Meet Bentley, a 4 year old

who came to CVHS because his owners could no longer afford his care. He has many medical needs that his new owner must keep up so he can stay happy and healthy! He is on a special diet and will require frequent vet visits. He is looking for a home with children 16 and

older and is okay to live with cats. He does well with dogs, but must meet any before going home with them. Bentley loves to be around people and is a huge cuddle-bug! Age 4 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Yorkshire Terrier.

For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

must not be married already (although this can be their second marriage).

Led by Leslie Wiseman, Love Affair is a collective of local vendors who provide ser-vices for seacoast events and weddings. Participating ven-dors are listed on the Seacoast Hitched Heroes website. For more information: [email protected] / 603-610-8275.

Local News • Local Staff • Independently Owned


GSS~ News ~

~ Library News ~

demolished in 1917, but was saved from destruction by a private donor. The Portsmouth Historical Society opened the house museum to the public in 1920. The nonprofit group will soon celebrate a century of pre-serving Portsmouth artifacts and telling Portsmouth stories.

The Portsmouth Histori-cal Society was among five Portsmouth projects awarded a total of $215,000 from LCHIP in 2014. Other recipients in-cluded the African Burying Ground, the Warner House, Strawbery Banke Museum, and the Wentworth-Gardner and Tobias Lear Houses Asso-ciation. The Star Island Cor-poration, with offices in Ports-mouth, also received funds for work on Star Island, which is

part of the town of Rye. The New Hampshire

Land and Community Heritage Investment Program (LCHIP) is an independent state author-ity that makes matching grants to New Hampshire towns and non-profits. Their goal is to preserve the state’s natural, cul-tural, and historic resources. For every dollar collected from recorded deeds, mortgages, and other state plans, more than five times that amount is matched by local, private, and federal funds. Since 2000, LCHIP has awarded $37 million, revital-ized 218 historic structures, and conserved 283,000 acres, impacting 150 New Hampshire communities.

For more information, visit PortsmouthHistory.org.

...JONES HOUSE from page 1

Lane Memorial LibraryReading BuddiesJune 21-August 23 at 2:30-3:30 p.m., teen readers join with young-er children to increase their literacy skills. Sign-up required. For chil-dren (age 5 and up) and teens.

Climb a Rock WallJune 29 at 1-3 p.m. at the Acad-emy. Free event. Try the Frozen T-Shirt Challenge. Open to all ages.

Juggling and Hula HoopingThe library invites teens to dis-cover the high energy and whim-sical skills of Juggling and Hula Hooping. President Alaina Tocci and Vice President Josh Beaudet of the UNH Juggling Club will be leading juggling classes as part of Summer Reading. Teens will

learn the basics and some tricks. Classes are June 27, July 13, and July 25 from 1:30-3 p.m. Hula hooping is an activity that elevates your mood and helps keep you fi t. Jennifer Cormier Daly is a New England-based Middle Eastern Dance Performer and teacher as well as a certifi ed Hoopnotica Method Hoop Dance & Fitness Instructor. Classes are on July 6 and July 20, 4-5 p.m. Programs are open to incoming 6th grade students and older who live in Hampton or who are students of Winnacunnet High School. Vaca-tioners to Hampton Beach are also welcome.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-926-3368 or visit www.hampton.lib.nh.us.

Rye Public LibraryMusic in the Afternoon with the Al Derben TrioJoin us for the kick off of our summer music afternoons on Wednesday June 22 at 3 p.m. The Al Derben Trio will play 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.

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

Grade 9Principal’s ListEmma Condon, South Berwick, ME; Madison Freese, Stratham; Joshua Godfroy, Seabrook; Emma Gould, Somersworth; Ethan Gug-lielmo, Hampton; Izabella Gyurc-san, Milton; Noelle Honan, North Hampton; Marygrace Kaseta, Dover; Kate Smith, Somersworth; Pauline Yong, Somersworth.High HonorsJack Benelli, Newfields; Adri-enne Bevins, Newmarket; Emma Corson, Newf ie lds; Wi l l iam Devaney Jr., Stratham; Lindsay D’Orazio, York, ME; Meghan Dowling, Greenland; Olivia Fiorini, Portsmouth; Sean Gallipo, Dover; Juliana Guilfuchi, Newmarket; Jacob Kelley, Stratham; Karla Lam, Rochester; Sabrina Lam, Rochester; Audrey MacMillan, Rye; Harper Marsh, Stratham; Derek O’Brien, Rochester; Kather-ine Paiva, Dover; Nicholas Tosatti, Stratham; Maya Twombly, York, ME; Cooper Walsh, Rye; Elizabeth Ware, York Harbor, ME.HonorsCameron Barney, Farmington; Brooke Breton, Fremont; Michael Bua, Seabrook; Andrew Capello, Farmington; Allison Carignan, Exeter; Andrew Cavanaugh, Merri-mac, MA; Kyle Chandler, Hampton Falls; Emma Connor, Hampton; Jillian Dalton, Newfi elds; Edwin Estevez, Somersworth; Grace Finley, Kittery, ME; Kiernan Fla-nigan, Eliot, ME; Jack Gallines, North Hampton; William George, Stratham; Patrick Gorman, Dover; Madison Guilmette, Rochester; Morgan Gunning, Haverhill, MA; Nicole Heniger, Exeter; Olivia Kimball, North Hampton; Kieran Licata, Dover; Jada Lopez, Som-ersworth; Ian McCann, York, ME; Lucas Nering, Dover; Adam Olson, Portsmouth; Mackenna Sarazen, North Hampton; Olivia Sirles, Rochester; Erica Taylor, Portsmouth; Catherine Torr, Lee; Abigail Tyson, Newfields; John Wertz Jr., Dover; Daniel Youch II, Dover.

Grade 10Principal’s ListAbigail Bass, Somersworth; Molly Doyle, West Newfi eld, ME; Casey Flanigan, Eliot, ME; Andrew Gep-pert, Dover; Kimberly Hazeltine, Stratham; Shufang Huang, Dover; Keshav Joshi, Rochester.High HonorsKathleen Allen, Kittery Point, ME; Abigail Barnes, Hampton Falls; Cade Baussmann, Dover; Ann Beikman, Rochester; Sarah Bran-don, Rye Beach; Marie Brindamour, Dover; Olivia Faulkner, Seabrook; Emma Fennessy, Rochester; Ryan Flanigan, Eliot, ME; Julia Forcillo, Dover; Arianna Gaffney, Hamp-ton Falls; Zachary Hart, Farm-ington; Kegan Hatfield, Dover; Ethan Johnson, Dover; Patrick Jonak, Dover; Addison Kennamer, Somersworth; Ryan Lancaster, Dover; Elizabeth MacBride, Dover; Clare MacRitchie, Exeter; Duncan Quinn, Rye; Francesca Ragonese, Merrimac, MA; Samuel Rogers, Portsmouth; Colleen Spear, Ports-mouth; Erin Sweeney, Eliot, ME; Christianne Thompson, Newmar-ket; Daniel Wooster, Dover.HonorsSoree Bannour, Dover; Madelyn Baughn, Dover; Chloe Benelli, Newfi elds; Jill Broom, Rye; Caitlin Bryan, Rollinsford; Abigail Bur-nett, Rollinsford; Sara Campbell, Farmington; Erin Carberry, Dover; Gabrien Casanave-Cohen, New-

market; Benjamin Coate, Stratham; Emma Colen, Nottingham; Kath-erine Doucette, Stratham; Ryan Gaulin, Kingston; Molly Glynn, Newington; Heather Heim, Brent-wood; Payton Hodsdon, Som-ersworth; Jessica Jin, Dover; Julia Jones, Newburyport, MA; Meredith Karsonovich, Hampton Falls; Kristen Lebel, Rollinsford; Emily Lopez, Dover; Cooper Maci-olek, Newfi elds; Eloisa Newcomb, Dover; Griffi n Quinn, Portsmouth; Eilis Reardon, Greenland; Jose Rodriguez, Madbury; Ava Scholes, Dover; Edward Smith, Rochester; Zachary Smith, Rye; Brendan Sul-livan, Berwick, ME; Conor Wade, Madbury; Amanda Zubricki, New-market.

Grade 11Principal’s ListOlivia Avrett, Dover; Daniel Evans, Dover; Eric Keilty, Dover; Taylor Mason, Stratham; Linh Huu Khanh Pham, Farmington; Carrie Tazbir, Farmington.High HonorsKate Breton, Fremont; Yaqi Chen, Lee; Brigit Comeau, Rye; Colleen Finnell, Hampton; Carolyn Grimes, Dover; Madeline Guerin, Rye; Wil-liam Kaspari, Somersworth; Alec Keehbler, Rye; Sean Kelly, New-market; Hieu Ngo, Dover; Jake Nicholas, North Hampton; Schy-ler Savage, Rye; Hunter Saxton, Brentwood; Kate Schwaegerle, Rye; Matthew Serpis, Hampton; Samuel Smith, Somersworth; Christopher Thompson, Dover; Anh Truong, Dover; Madeleine Williams, Kingston.HonorsAaron Ahmed, Dover; Brenna Anderson, Kittery Point, ME; Ian Baker, Portsmouth; John Barry, Hampton Falls; Kyle Berube, Rollinsford; Morgan Bevins, New-market; Luis Buitron, Dover; Ryan Campion, Kittery, ME; Erin Casey, Newmarket; Bradley Conha, Fremont; Shaelin Cullen, West Newbury, MA; Liesel Devaney, Stratham; John Duplisea, Rye; Qi Fang, Lee; Jordan Fjeld, Rollins-ford; Andrew Fogarty, Greenland; Joshua Gasper, Hampton; Mitch-ell Genkinger, Rochester; Elise Girard, Somersworth; Joelle Gray, Rochester; Connor Haywood, Dover; William Hebert, South Berwick, ME; Riley Holzhuter, Dover; Angel Kaneb, South Hamp-ton; Joseph Kramer, Stratham; Kulin Krishnan, Somersworth; Eric Lane, Hampton Falls; Mar-garet Lane, Durham; Mary Ellen MacMillan, Rye; Conor McAvoy, Hampton Falls; Han Nguyen, York, ME; Olivia Ozkurt, Stratham; Victoria Paquette, Dover; Tate Perkins, North Hampton; Hans-Liam Pohl, Portsmouth; Jacob Pottle, Madbury; Jacob Proulx, Somersworth; Nathan Richard, North Hampton; Elizabeth Ruffner, Stratham; Jacquelyn Spear, Alton; Matthew Teague, South Berwick, ME; Lance Thibodeau, Hampton; Christian Torr, Lee; Emily To-satti, Stratham; Nhu Trang, Gonic; Brooke Vienneau, Newfields; Caleb Williams, South Hampton; Matthew Wooster, Dover; Angela Zheng, Newmarket.

Grade 12Principal’s ListVeronica Carmody, Exeter; Shan-non Colford, Epping; Hadley Tormay, Dover.High HonorsArianna Audy, South Hampton; Kristen Casselberry, Dover; Emma Ciereszynski, Dover; Madison Colby, Nottingham; Laura Cop-

St. Thomas Aquinas Third Quarter Honor Rollpinger, Dover; Mary Diharce, North Hampton; Emma Dion, West Newbury, MA; Christopher Foster, Rollinsford; Julia Gaffney, Hamp-ton Falls; Christopher Garcia, Straf-ford; Elizabeth Giannechini, Dover; Cameron Gould, Somersworth; Joseph Grinde, Stratham; Isabelle Hanna, Rye; Sara Henry, Stratham; Henry Hutcheson, Dover; Michael Kates, North Hampton; Zane Keehbler, Rye; Delaney Kennedy, North Hampton; Caroline Knight, Hampton; Allison LeBlanc, Exeter; Nicholas Meissner, Seabrook; William Micali, Brentwood; Kaylee Murray, North Hampton; Nhut Nguyen, Durham; Colleen Olson, Portsmouth; Quinn O’Sullivan, Somersworth; Callie Patteson, Strafford; Emma Reidy, Ports-mouth; Brandon Ryzewic, Brent-wood; Matthew Savidge, Hamp-ton; Liam Sweeney, Eliot, ME; M. Usman Syed, Madbury; Gunnar Von Haden, Newmarket; Casey Whalen, Hampton; Caroline Wil-liams, Hampton; Reagan Williams, Greenland; Tori Wyman, Hampton.HonorsZachary Andronaco, Hampton; Nicole Arsenault, North Hampton; Benjamin Begley, Berwick, ME; Thomas Beliveau, West Newbury, MA; Ryan Bennett, Dover; Michael Bernier, North Hampton; Katarina Blonski, Brentwood; Megan Brown, Farmington; Aidan Bruton, Dover; Caroline Carter, Dover; Abigail Chretien, Rochester; Brenna Chri-som, Dover; Ashley Coneys, Dover; Elissa Desmarais, Durham; Mat-thew Elliott, Greenland; Sara Feith,

Dover; John Fortescue, Kensing-ton; Olivia Gorman, Dover; Amelia Griffi ths, Rye; Nathanial Grunbeck, Amesbury, MA; Steven Hazeltine, Stratham; Stephen Hedberg, Dover; Alexandra Langdon, Epping; Alexis Lapolla, Salisbury, MA; Rachel LaPorta, Rye; Alexander Lavigne, Amesbury, MA; Megan MacBride, Dover; Hannah MacVane, Newmar-ket; Melanie Martell, York Beach, ME; Trevor Martin, York, ME; Allyson McCormick, Rye; Liam Middle-ton, Dover; Alyson Mierswa, East

Kingston; Anika Nelson, Hampton Falls; Marina Obyc, Somersworth; Anne O’Donnell, Somersworth; Avery Paradiso, West Newbury, MA; Kyler Pilewski, Rollinsford; Salvatore Ragonese, Merrimac, MA; Isa-bella Rosa, Hampton; Rachel Shep-pard, Dover; Rachael Smith, Dover; Hannah Somogie, South Hampton; Abigail Suchocki, Rye; Maya Trav-ers, Eliot, ME; Sarah Wade, Rye; John Eliot Williams, South Hampton; Nathaniel Wunderlich, Rochester; Alaina Wyrsch, Dover.

STATEWIDE -Summertime is a great time

to get out and get active. This summer, librarians around New Hampshire are encouraging people of all ages to make sure their reading skills stay in shape as well.

As part of this year’s na-tional Collaborative Summer Li-brary Program theme “On Your Mark, Get Set, READ!” young readers throughout New Hamp-shire will be visiting their public libraries to check out and read books about sports, fitness and health in their many forms.

Children’s librarians across

Sports and Fitness are Key Players in Summer Reading Programs

New Hampshire have embraced the fitness theme and have run with it, creating special sum-mertime programs that focus on a wide range of activities, from the Olympics to nutrition to yoga. Performers from the State Library’s “Kids, Books and the Arts” roster will hold special events at libraries throughout the state.

The importance of summer reading has been known for more than a century. Students who read at least six books during the summer have been found to maintain or improve their read-ing skills, while those who do

not read during the summer can lose a full grade level.

To participate in “On Your Mark, Get Set, READ!” fami-lies should visit their local public library. Most libraries ask chil-dren to register and then to keep track of how many books they read during the summer months or how much time they spend reading. Participants may also choose to read whichever books they want, even if they’re not re-lated to this year’s theme.

In keeping with the fitness theme, some libraries are offer-ing a summer reading program for teens, “Get in the Game”; the theme for adult readers is “Exer-cise Your Mind.”

For more information, visit nh.gov/nhsl.


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STATEWIDE -When people think of mu-

seums, they may or may not think of art and culture, which is something museums on the NH Heritage Trail seek to change in their offerings in June and beyond.

Charged with a mission to “create a public understanding and appreciation of the excep-tional contributions on the home front and the battle fields made by World War II-era Ameri-cans,” the Wright Museum in

Wolfeboro is one “must stop” for arts and culture lovers.

On June 19, the “Norman Rockwell in the 1940s” exhi-bition opened at the Wright Museum and will run through August 21. During World War II, Rockwell put a human face on daily life in home front America with iconic paintings that appeared on the covers of The Saturday Evening Post. “Norman Rockwell was — and continues to be — one of Amer-ica’s most popular artists,” says Wright Museum Executive Di-rector Michael Culver. “We are very excited to have forty-four of those Home Front covers in this exhibit.”

At Londonderry’s Aviation Museum of NH, a juried pho-tography exhibit, “A Focus on Aviation,” will run through June 26. The exhibit was organized by the Granite State Airport Man-agement Association (GSAMA) with the intent to highlight New Hampshire aviation and its im-portance and relevance to Gran-ite State history.

In Manchester at the Mil-lyard Museum’s Discovery Gallery, visitors will enjoy the

special exhibit “The Rise of Manchester,” through August 29. Featuring images from the Manchester Historic Associa-tion’s collection, the exhibit has been opened in conjunction with the Currier Museum of Art’s ex-hibit, “Urban Landscapes: Man-chester and the Modern Ameri-can City.”

According to the Millyard Museum’s Jeffrey Barraclough, the photo exhibit will highlight many of Manchester’s iconic structures under construction.

In discussing the vision of The Trail, Culver said he feels there is a burdgeoning synergy amongst member museums that can help attract new people to the Granite State.

“We are more than our ar-tifacts and historical items,” he said. “We are developing pro-grams, exhibits, and events we feel are as relevant to today’s visitors as they are fun…New Hampshire boasts an incred-ible history with a future just as bright. We consider ourselves one of the state’s gatekeepers.”

To learn more about any museum on The Trail, visit www.nhmuseumtrail.org.

HAMPTON-A new watercolor exhibit

is on display at the Hampton Provident Bank, 321 Lafayette Road. Hampton Arts Network

artists Peg Duffin’s lighthouse collection and Linda Gebhart’s floral and landscapes images may be viewed during regular business hours through July.

Arts and Culture Weave Through NH Heritage Trail

HAMPTON-Hampton Arts Network

(HAN) Gallery opens for the third summer on June 30 in the Oceanside mall, 367 Ocean Blvd., Hampton Beach. The gallery will feature the work of local HAN artists, authors and artisans. The opening meet-and greet reception will be June 30 from 5-7 p.m. at the gallery. Light refreshments will be served. For information about HAN call 603-929-3850 or visit hamptonartsnetwork.org.

HAN Gallery Exhibit Opens June 30

PORTSMOUTH -Prescott Park will soon be

filled with magic, singing mer-maids, enchanting sea crea-tures, and dazzling treasures. As their 2016 signature musical production, “The Little Mer-maid”, will open on Friday, June 24, as part of the Prescott Park Arts Festival. Presented by C&J Bus Lines and involv-ing nearly 50 area actors, this musical production will take the stage each week, Thursday through Sunday until August 21.

Based on one of Hans Christian Andersen’s most be-loved stories and the classic Disney animated film, “The Little Mermaid” is the unique tale of a young mermaid will-ing 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 musical production will enchant all who attend this summer. The Festival’s stage is one of the first to present this production in the region.

Prescott Park Arts Festival Opens For the first time in its his-

tory, Festival staff will build more than eighty costumes from scratch. The costumes will later be offered as a rental package to other theatre pro-ductions across the nation, providing the festival with ad-ditional revenue to support future productions.

“We started doing this with the dragon we constructed for our Shrek production,” ex-plains Executive Director Ben Anderson. “We’ve been rent-ing it on a regular basis ever since. The dragon is currently in Texas for a production, with stops in Oklahoma and Mary-land before returning home.” Carol Jo Fisher, a Senior Lec-turer and Puppetry Arts Spe-cialist at UNH’s Department of Theatre and Dance, was behind the dragon creation and again was enlisted to create the more than fifty sea creature puppets.

As with all festival of-ferings, concerts are free and open to the public with a sug-gested $8-10 donation. Space is limited. Reservation informa-tion can be found on at www.prescottpark.org.

PORTSMOUTH -Outcast Productions will

present “Memento Maury” by Luke Palmer, July 1-10 at The Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth. After losing their friend Maurice in

“Memento Maury” at The Players’ Ringa car accident, Morgan and Vic struggle to cope with the hole he has left behind. In an effort to honor him, the two seek fund-ing to produce his final play, “The Dream Elephant,” with disastrous results. The play

is terrible, but through their dedication it seems to hold a power over them – the power to make their dreams come true, but only if they can survive the ride. The play shows two people who get exactly what they’ve wished for, two people who were unprepared for all that their wishes entailed. For in invoking the names of the dead for their personal gain, there may be more to the bar-gain than they both realize. Di-rected by Alex Pease, the cast includes Jordan Formichelli, Shaughnessey Gower, James Ouellette, and Bailey Weakley.

“Memento Maury” is an original work, and this will be its first full staging. The play draws on cultural themes from Dante’s “Inferno”, to “The King in Yellow”, to Native American spirit legends in order to tell its story. It’s a piece that walks the line between black comedy

and psychological thriller, all the while showing us two very kind and misguided souls trying to cope with the loss of their friend. It questions the virtue of leaving a legacy, discusses the fragility of life, and sheds a light on the impact even one person can make.

Showtimes are 10 p.m. Fri-days and Saturdays and 9 p.m. Sundays, except July 3. The show will be delayed until after the fireworks. Tickets cost $12 with discounts for students, se-niors, and Players’ Ring mem-bers. To reserve, visit www.play-ersring.org or call 603-436-8123.

Watercolors on Exhibit

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PORTSMOUTH -On Thursday, June 30 at

7 p.m., bestselling author of “Packing for Mars,” “Stiff,” and “Gulp” will take the stage at The Music Hall to present her new work, “Grunt: The Curious Science of Humans at War.” Author Mary Roach will explore the curious science of keeping human beings intact, awake, sane, uninfected, and uninfested in the bizarre and extreme circumstances of war. Don’t miss this remarkable eve-ning with one of today’s most remarkable authors, “a bold, tenacious and insatiable report-er.” (New York Times)

The event includes an author presentation followed by an onstage interview with Virginia Prescott, host of New Hampshire Public Radio’s “Word of Mouth.” It will be

Mary Roach On Stage at the Music Hallheld at The Music Hall’s Histor-ic Theater at 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth.

“Grunt” tackles the sci-ence behind some of a soldier’s most challenging adversaries — panic, exhaustion, heat, flies, noise — and introduces us to the scientists who seek to conquer them. Roach answers questions not found in any other book on the military: Why is DARPA interested in ducks? How is a wedding gown like a bomb suit? Why are shrimp more danger-ous to sailors than sharks? Take a tour of duty with Roach, and you’ll never see our nation’s de-fenders in the same way again.

The novel explores those aspects of war that no one makes movies about—not the killing but the keeping alive. It salutes the scientists and sur-geons running along in the wake

of combat, lab coats flapping. “Grunt” celebrates the courage of people like Navy flight sur-geon Angus Rupert, who flew blindfolded and upside down to test a vibrating suit designed to help pilots fly by feel should they become blinded or disoriented, and Captain Herschel Flowers of the Army Medical Research Laboratory, who injected him-self with cobra venom to test the possibility of building im-munity.

When it comes to military history, not all heroes carry guns, and not all heroism hap-pens in a burst of cinematic glory. In “Grunt”, the heroes engage in dizzying flights of un-orthodox thinking.

Tickets are $13.25 ($11.25 for members) and can be pur-chased at the box office or by phone at 603-436-2400.

HAMPTON BEACH -The SoulMate Band, a

6 piece Motown Funk Disco Dance Party Show Band that garnered local fame when they opened for The Drifters and Gary U.S. Bonds, returns to the Hampton Beach Live Music Scene for the 7th year. The SoulMate Band will be appearing for four shows at the new Seashell Stage Com-plex on Ocean Boulevard, Hampton Beach at 7 p.m. on Saturday nights, June 25, July 2 and August 6 and again on Saturday, September 10 for the Hampton Beach Seafood Festival. “We love the folks of the Hampton Beach District area. Whenever we play on Hampton Beach, there’s love all ‘round and the feelin’ is mutual.” Mona Lisa Comeau, singer and founder of the band describes how she first met Jack Knox of the Continentals, recollecting how The SoulMate Band was hired to perform on the night that Jack Knox was to be honored for his decades of good work on the beach, be-coming known as “Mr. Hamp-ton Beach” and “The Voice of Hampton Beach.” “That night was a life changer for our band because after we performed for Jack, we were hired! It was

such a huge honor to know Jack loved what we were doing and I am so grateful to him for being my friend and mentor. He taught me so much and it is my goal to dedicate every Hampton Beach show to Jack.”

The SoulMate Band was founded by husband and wife team Jay and Mona Lisa Comeau on the premise that they would focus on what they considered to be some of the best music ever created: Clas-sic Motown, Soul, Funk and Disco – music from the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. Mona Lisa de-scribes shows of The SoulMate Band as becoming “an instant dance party” whatever the oc-casion or venue. “The Hamp-ton Beach Village District, the Parks and Rec, the committee members and the local vendors all contribute so much time, energy and money in order to bring top quality fun and en-tertainment to Hampton Beach year after year for an ever wid-ening, global audience – it is a tremendous community effort and it is wonderful to be able to work with such great people. We are excited and honored to be a part of that.”

For more information, visit www.thesoulmateband.com.

Disco Dance PartyDOVER -

Camera Commons is call-ing all photographers to submit their favorite people photo-graphs. “People” will hang in the Studio Gallery from July 17 - Sept. 11.

Each photographer is al-lowed to enter two images. All

Camera Commons’ Call for Artimages to be printed on an 8.5” x 11” sheet of paper. They will not be framed. All prints must have the artist’s name, email address and image title. Physical prints to be submitted to Camera Com-mons, 652 Central Ave, Dover, NH 03820, via mall or drop off by July 9.

Camera Commons can print your image for $10. Your digital files must be received by July 1. Please submit your file (300 dpi JPEG) to [email protected]. Include your name and email address for billing purposes along with an image title. FMI: 603-842-4713, [email protected], www.cameracommons.com.

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How do I get computer to erase my spams and trash? Had these done but it no longer does it. I have windows 8 Hewlett Packard laptop and Yahoo.com. Carole

Dear Carole,If you access your email

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"Settings" icon in the upper-right corner of the window, then click, "Settings". In the "Settings" dialog box, click on "Security" in the left column, then click the drop down list next to, "Delete spam older than" and select an amount of time. Click the "Save" button at the bottom of the dialog box to save your changes. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I use gmail to send out

email. Until this week I have been able to send out group emails as a bcc. Now gmail has stopped that saying there is too much spam using gmail. I'm a teacher and send out les-sons using group emails and now I am unable to do that with gmail. Is there a way to still do it with gmail? When the emails come back it says use

google groups to now send out group email. How do I create my group emails with google groups? Rosalee

Dear Rosalee,A Google Group is just

a collection of email contacts that makes it easier to send messages to the entire group. To send your email messages to a group, you need to create the group first. Here is how: In your Gmail window, click the drop down arrow next to the word, "Gmail" in the upper-left corner of the window. Click on "Contacts" in the drop down list. In the left column of the, "Contacts" window, click on "Groups" to expand the list. Now, click on "New Group", and type a name for your group in the dialog box. Click the "Create Group" button. Now, your new group will be listed under groups. To add people to your group, click the red "Add

Person" button in the lower-right corner of your screen. Now, when you want to send a message to your group, simply type the group name in the To: or BCC: field and send your message as usual. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Every email from you

is highly enlightening to us. Hearing the news from you that Libre can open Microsoft Office Works file, which Micro-soft Office even cannot, I have an inclination to know whether we can use Libre Office, along with Microsoft Office. Kindly enlighten me. With Respectful Regards, Radhakrishnan

Dear Radhakrishnan,Yes, you can install and

use LibreOffice on your com-puter even if you have Micro-soft Office installed on your computer. Simply open the program you want to use, then

use the file menu to open the file you want to work on. You should be able to use LibreOf-fice to open your Works files, then save them in a format that will work with Microsoft Office as well. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,What is the simplest way

to get off Facebook? Thank you, Evelyn

Dear Evelyn,The simplest way to get off

Facebook is to just close your account. Here is how you do that: 1. Go to your Facebook page. 2. Click on the small arrow in the upper right of your page. 3. Click on "Settings" in the drop down menu. 4. Click on "Security" in the left column of the settings page. 5. Click on "Deactivate Your Account" and follow the directions to finish the process. Once you have closed your account, it will be gone, and if you want to use Facebook again in the future, you will have to create your account all over again. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch in-structional videos, ask ques-tions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady.com.

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GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi lesSIS Bank Donates $500 to Rotary

PORTSMOUTH -SIS Bank has proudly do-

nated $500 to the Portsmouth Rotary Club as part of a monthly charitable donation program within the organization. Each month, SIS President and CEO Mark T. Mickeriz randomly se-lects a Bank employee who then has the opportunity to name a nonprofit beneficiary of their choice. Portsmouth Rotary was chosen by Mortgage Originator Stanford Cross for May.

Portsmouth Rotary is a group of 160-plus selfless com-munity members who work to-gether to encourage and foster the ideals of service in society. Cross has been a member for more than 20 years.

“I wanted to choose a char-ity where the donation would

affect the most people,” Cross said. “As a member, I have seen firsthand the good that the Rotary can do.”

Mickeriz said he is happy to have SIS donate the $500 to the Seacoast nonprofit.

“The Rotary is an outstand-ing international organization, and we are thrilled to be able to help support their principles and objectives locally,” he stated.

For more information on Rotary International, visit www.rotary.org; to learn about the projects and events in which the Portsmouth chapter has been involved, and to see how you can be a part of it, go to portsmouth-rotary.org. For more informa-tion about SIS Bank, visit www.banksis.com or call 207-324-2285.

DOVER -The Children’s Museum

of New Hampshire is proud to announce participation in the Blue Star Museum program. This program is a collaboration among the National Endow-ment for the Arts, Blue Star Families and the Department of Defense. More than 2,000 museums across America offer free admission to the nation’s active duty military person-nel, including National Guard and Reserve and their fami-lies, now through Labor Day 2016. (The Children’s Museum of NH’s Blue Star Museum program will run Monday

through Sunday, September 4. The museum will be closed on Labor Day.) The complete list of participating museums is available at arts.gov/bluestar-museums.

“Thanks to sponsorship by People’s United Bank, we are able to participate in the Blue Star Museum program for the first time in our history!” shared Paula Rais, CMNH Vice President of Development and Community Engagement. “We understand that families of mili-tary personnel have unique and stressful challenges, and this is our way of saying that we are here to support them.”

“Blue Star Museums has grown into a nationally rec-ognized program that service members and their families look forward to each year,” said Blue Star Families Chief Executive Officer Kathy Roth-Douquet. “It helps bring our local military and civilian com-munities together, and offers families fun and enriching ac-tivities in their home towns. We are thrilled with the contin-ued growth of the program and the unparalleled opportunities it offers.”

For more information, call 603-742-2002 or visit www.childrens-museum.org.

Children’s Museum Now a Blue Star Museum

ROCHESTER -Holy Rosary Credit Union

(HRCU) held a ribbon cutting on May 10 with the Greater Rochester Chamber of Com-merce as a part of the official un-veiling of their completed Brock Street branch renovation.

“We are pleased to present our members and the commu-nity with a much more personal way to do their banking when they come to our main office”

said Brian Hughes, President & CEO of Holy Rosary Credit Union. “We are also pleased to bring under one roof Bernier In-surance and Northeast Planning allowing for a one stop shopping for members” ”

“Holy Rosary Credit Union is a partner in the community and continues to find new ways to serve its members. We were pleased to assist HRCU in show-casing the new banking experi-

ence that is now being offered at HRCU”, said Laura Ring, Presi-dent of the Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce.

The traditional teller line is replaced with dialog style towers along with an open floor plan. A comfortable member café kids area with interactive ipads coming soon. The design brings out the credit unions brand as a local institution that is welcom-ing to all members

PORTSMOUTH -Ribbon Cutting at The

Music Hall, 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, will take place Tuesday June 21 at 5 p.m. Start-ing in July The Music Hall box office at the Historic Theater will have a new name: the B2W Box Office at The Music Hall. Naming the box office recog-nizes and celebrates a signifi-cant, multi-year commitment by a long-time corporate part-

ner B2W Software, a premier provider of construction soft-ware, services, and solutions.

Headquartered in Ports-mouth, New Hampshire, B2W Software (formerly BID2WIN Software™) is a premier pro-vider of heavy civil manage-ment software, services and solutions that is redefining the future for streamlined opera-tions. B2W solutions effective-ly leverage the latest technolo-

gies into a unified system for estimating and bidding, field tracking and analysis, resource planning and dispatching, equipment maintenance and repair, and data capture and analysis. For more informa-tion: www.TheMusicHall.org.

had with the school over its nine year history: “We are proud to be legal advisors to Heronfield. Our firm has been committed to helping the school from its inception. Thanks to the lead-ership of Martha Shepardson-Killam, Head of School and the Board, Heronfield’s success has exceeded all expectations. We are confident it will have a great future.”

In March 2015, Heron-field purchased the property in Hampton Falls where it was renting in the first years of the school. Now that it has a per-manent home, the new athletic field will be a wonderful ad-dition to an already thriving school community. For more information, visit www.heron-fieldacademy.org.

HAMPTON -Heronfield Academy, an

independent middle school for grades 6, 7 and 8 in Hampton Falls, is thrilled to announce that the McLane Middleton Law Firm donated a $1,000 matching gift to the school to-wards the new athletic field being created in memory of one of Heronfield’s treasured alumni parents, Bridget Jen-kins. Heronfield is deeply grateful for this generous do-nation as well as the excellent guidance of members of the McLane Middleton law firm, David Wolowitz, Charla Ste-vens, and Patrick Closson.

David Wolowitz, who made this donation from the firm possible, had this to say about the relationship he has

Ribbon cutting attendees included HRCU staff and volunteers, along with representatives of the Board of Directors. HRCU’s business partners and fellow Chamber of Commerce members.

HRCU Celebrates Rochester Branch Renovation

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Celebrates theB2W Box Offi ce at The Music Hall

Funds Being Raised for a New Athletic Field at Heronfi eld Academy

Local News • Local Staff • Independently Owned


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~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Systems, doctrines, theories5. Belle’s friend Chip was one11. NBA MVP14. Preeminent15. __ and the Beast18. Round, flattish cap19. Bright21. Unpleasant person23. Passes through a wheel’s center24. The New York __28. Military alliance29. He prosecutes the accused30. Noble act32. Handyman’s tool

33. Austrian river35. An accountant certified by the state36. Dad (slang)39. Women41. Type of blood42. Ambush44. Measuring instrument46. Protein-rich liquids47. Socially conservative person (Australian)49. Girl52. Small Spanish dishes56. Mexican plant58. About thigh60. Absorptive

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