gss june 3, 2016

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Friday, June 3, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 23

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

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PORTSMOUTH -On Saturday, June 4,

Prescott Park Arts Festival will hold their much anticipated summer kick-off event: the 32nd Annual Chowder Fest, sponsored by WOKQ and Taste of the Seacoast Magazine. The Festival kicks off the festivities at 11:30 a.m. Historically, this decades-long tradition draws thousands from near and far for the all-you-can-eat chowder tasting competition. This year, nearly 20 local restaurants will compete in the event to take home the coveted Golden Ladle trophy and Best Chow-der title. This event will in-clude family friendly activities, oyster shucking, and live music

32nd Chowder Fest Comes to Portsmouth

with The April Cushman Band presented by WOKQ.

Chowder lovers will have the chance to enjoy this New

England staple from several local restaurants including; Cara’s Irish Pub, The Yankee Chef, Ri Ra, Portsmouth Brew-

ery, Hayseed, 250 Market St, The Dolphin Striker, The River House Restaurant, The At-lantic Grill, The FARME Bar & Grille, The District, Bob’s Clam Hut, The Soup Guy, fresh oysters from The Virgin Oyster Co. and much, much more.

“The chowder fest gets better with every season,” says Executive Director Ben Ander-son. “We’re thrilled to bring this beloved tradition back to the park this year, a tradition every true New Englander un-doubtedly can enjoy.”

The April Cushman Band will take to the Wilcox Indus-tries Main Stage, courtesy of WOKQ. With influences rang-ing from blues, oldies, outlaw

country and rock, this band’s dynamic sound will cater to the musical tastes of many, touted to be “the best of good ol’ Country that will knock your boots (and socks) off”.

The Chowder Festival offers more than delicious New England fare and toe-tapping beats. It is destined to be even greater than ever this year, with expanded fun and family activ-ities. The festival offers a “Dec-orate Your Own Chef Hat” sta-tion for kids, face painting, ed-ucational sea life expositions, and mermaid inspired photo booths for all to enjoy, courtesy of the Prescott Park Arts Festi-

The 32nd Chowder Festival takes place on June 4.

SEACOAST -For more than a decade,

New Heights’ Becca Pawling has worked with youth through art, subtly teaching – and mod-eling –how self-empowerment can result from creative en-deavors. Some refer to self-em-powerment as “walking tall,”

Walking Tall at New Heights

Moffatt-Ladd House Celebrates Anniversary

which is a phrase that takes a literal meaning with her Stilt-ing Program where students routinely walk at elevations ap-proaching 15 feet.

“It’s a big hit with the kids and at events where we partici-pate,” said Pawling, who noted the group, which is comprised of up to 10 students at any one time, will perform at the York Hospital Fun Run on June 4 and the Kittery Block Party on June 18. “I really enjoy the program and have a great time teaching the kids to literally ‘walk tall.”

As for how long it takes students to generally learn the art of stilting, she said if varies from student to student with some learning in as little as ten minutes and others requiring several sessions of 90 minutes or more. The experience for some, however, is quite literally cathartic.

“This one girl last year liked the idea of stilting, but when she got up for the first time she not only physically froze, but she cried and hyper-ventilated,” she said. “I kind of forced her to make it to the tree, and then after several times around the lawn with

me by her side she walked solo. All in the same day, she went from being petrified to doing a cheer for herself – it was pretty incredible.”

For participating students, the program provides a unique opportunity not available any-where else.

“I love being able to walk around and talk to people about something I am really passionate about,” said Fresh-man Maya Campbell. Stilting isn’t thought of as something everyday people can do, and it is really cool that I can give a whole new perspective for people on stilting and circus arts being something that is within their reach.”

In continuing to offer the program and participat-ing in public events, Pawl-ing said the subtle message is that kids—or anyone for that matter—can achieve their goals.

“It takes perseverance and hard work, of course, but soci-ety is very quick to tell us what we cannot do, so it is important to send out a different message through the creative arts,” she said. To learn more, visit www.newheightsonline.org.

PORTSMOUTH -This year’s annual open

house and heirloom plant sale will be held at the Moffatt-Ladd House on Sunday June 5, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to self-guided tours of the house, and beautiful plants from the house’s wonderful Colonial Re-vival garden (including many perennials not to be found else-where) the day will have a spe-cial celebratory theme this year. The museum is owned and oper-ated by The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America

“Walking Tall” takes on a literal meaning at New Heights.

See CHOWDER page 3...

See ANNIVERSARY page 2...

in the State of New Hampshire (NSCDA-NH), and this year marks the 125th anniversary of the NSCDA nationally. In cel-ebration, from June 1 to June 19, the house will be featuring two loan exhibitions: History’s Keepers and Women of Vision. History’s Keepers discusses the origins of The (NSCDA) in 1891, and the Society’s pio-neering efforts in the field of historical preservation. Women of Vision highlights the lives of

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outstanding NSCDA members who made groundbreaking contributions to American life from 1891 to the present. These women include Senators, First Ladies, prominent suffragists and activists, scientists, conser-vationists and intellectuals.

One of these women was “Amazing Grace,” the Navy admiral and computer pro-gramming pioneer Rear Ad-miral Grace Murray Hopper (1906-1992). A member of the renowned Brewster family of Wolfeboro, Admiral Hopper was a pioneer in the field of computer science. Although she was born in New York City, she spent many childhood summers with her cousins at the family

...ANNIVERSARY from page 1

home on Lake Wentworth in Wolfeboro.

Grace Murray Hopper earned a Ph.D. in mathemat-ics from Yale, while teaching at Vassar but took a leave of absence to enlist in the Navy WAVES during World War II. She joined the Navy’s early com-puter project at Harvard. Later, she and her team developed a program to translate words into computer-readable code, eventu-ally leading directly to COBOL.

After the war she was not allowed to transfer to the regu-lar Navy due to her age but she remained in the Naval Reserve. She joined the developing com-

puter industry and continued to be involved with important breakthroughs in computer lan-guage.

The Navy recalled her in 1966 to improve digital com-munication among its systems. At her retirement in 1985, Rear Admiral Hopper was the oldest serving naval officer.

She was the recipient of many honors and awards, among them the Charles Holmes Pettee Medal from the Univer-sity of New Hampshire in 1988. The U.S. Navy Arleigh Burke class guided-missile destroyer USS Hopper is named for her. She was especially interested in speaking to young people and the Center for Computer Learn-ing at Brewster Academy was named for her after she was in-strumental in gaining funds for the project.

Called “Amazing Grace” by some, she’s also credited with coining the term “de-bugging” while working at Harvard when she traced an error in the Mark II to a moth trapped in a relay.

The exhibition at the Mof-fatt-Ladd House and Garden, 154 Market Street, Portsmouth, highlights the lives of some of the extraordinary past mem-bers of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of Ameri-ca (NSCDA), an organization with the triple mission of pres-ervation, education, and patri-otic service. The Moffatt-Ladd House and Garden is owned and operated by NSCDA-NH, open to the public as a museum since 1912.

“Amazing” Grace Murray Hopper.

DOVER - Help celebrate National

Trails Day by visiting the Dover Community Trail on Saturday, June 4, from 10 a.m. to noon.

Begin the celebration at the Rotary Trailhead, located at the back of the Dover Trans-portation Center on Chestnut Street. The first 100 children to arrive will receive a balloon. Helping to celebrate will be the Dover Mounted Patrol, arriv-ing at 11 a.m. Come meet the officers and horses and take photos.

The views from the former railroad bridge are spectacular

Discover a Dover ‘Gem’ on National Trails Dayand the urban trail is a flat, easy walk for families with children in strollers or carriages.

The Dover Community Trail also includes a “rural” stretch that runs from the dam on Watson Road, following the Cochecho River and under the Spaulding Turnpike, and again along the Cochecho behind the Beckwith baseball fields to the urban Trailhead at the Dover train station. From there the urban section proceeds along the old train bed across the Co-checho River and under Silver Street to its current end at Fisher Street.

The Community Trail is overseen by the Dover Planning Department, the Police Depart-ment and a volunteer group of citizens devoted to improving and expanding the trail. Many groups pitch in to keep the trail clean and pleasant.

For a map of the complete trail, visit http://tinyurl.com or search “Community Trail” on the City of Dover’s website. For more information about the Community Trail, contact the Dover Planning Department at 603-516-6008, email [email protected] or www.facebook.com/DoverCommunityTrail.

EXETER - Sponsored by George and

Phillips, “History on the Run” represents a newly formed joint partnership between the Ameri-can Independence Museum (AIM) and the Exeter Histori-cal Society. Designed to bring awareness to the many nearby historic sites and structures, the event is scheduled to take place on Monday, June 6 at 5:30 p.m. at Folsom Tavern in Exeter.

Featuring the opportunity to run a 3-mile historic loop once or twice through Exeter, “Histo-ry on the Run” will be followed by a gait analysis by the Center for Orthopaedics and Movement at Exeter Hospital and yoga techniques demonstrated by a YMCA instructor. The evening will conclude with refreshments at Folsom Tavern.

“We are very excited to work with the Exeter Histori-cal Society to create this fun community event that we hope

efit both the American Inde-pendence Museum and Exeter Historical Society. Registration is required.

To register, call 603-772-2622 or email [email protected]. For more information, visit www.inde-pendencemuseum.org or www.exeterhistory.org.

Organizations Collaborateto Promote Fitness

attracts area athletes and gen-eral fitness enthusiasts,” said Museum Executive Director Julie Williams.

Ann Gustafson Schieber, chairman of the Exeter Histori-cal Society, said they are equally excited at the collaboration.

“The town of Exeter has been known historically as a fun and healthy place to live,” she noted. “The Exeter Historical Society has always recognized AIM as one of our town’s histor-ic treasures. Working collabora-tively with AIM gives us great pleasure to offer another fun and healthy activity for the whole community.”

The “go-at-your-own pace” 3-mile loop run will start and end at the Folsom Tavern and pass by the historic sites of String Bridge, the Mills, the Powder House, Swasey Parkway and more. Participants may choose to run or walk the route. A map with additional information on each site will be provided.

Bert Freedman, third gen-eration owner of George & Phil-lips, said he is excited to spon-sor the event, citing his love of Exeter and its rich history as one of his main motivators for be-coming involved.

“My family has run this store for nearly a hundred years, so I have a deep and personal appreciation and fondness for Exeter,” he said. “Exeter is a special place, which this unique event will showcase.”

There is no charge for the event, although a suggested donation of $10 per runner is encouraged. Proceeds to ben-

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val, NH Community Seafood, Seacoast Science Center, and NH Sea Grant.

Folks will cast their vote to decide which restaurant de-serves the established Golden Ladle Award. Considered to be something like the Stan-ley Cup of Chowder Fest, this award is given to the restau-rant that claims the people’s choice as their favorite. The Judge’s Choice award for best chowder will receive a robust advertising package compli-ments of WOKQ and Taste of the Seacoast Magazine.The Chowder Fest will con-tinue until the chowder is gone. The event is free for Prescott Park Arts Festival members, $14 for non-member adults, and $7 for children age 12 and under. Bring your own spoon or borrow a spoon from the Festival for a $1 deposit. For more information: www.prescottpark.org.

...CHOWDER from page 1

STATEWIDE -The Friends of Bedrock

Gardens is one of the hundreds of nonprofits participating in the first-ever NH Gives Day, scheduled for June 7. NH Gives Day is a 24- hour online giving challenge facilitated by the NH Center for Nonprofits, designed to celebrate our state’s nonprof-its and amplify the generosity of New Hampshire citizens.

“The Friends of Bedrock Gardens makes a difference every day through our work of-fering stimulating programming that engages the community in the creative and horticultural rich oasis of Bedrock Gardens while we work to turn it into a public garden,” said Kate Bash-line, Program Manager for The Friends of Bedrock Gardens. “We are excited to partner with other nonprofits across NH to see how much we can raise to serve our communities.”

Beginning at midnight on June 7 and continuing until 11:59 p.m., Granite Staters will go online to nhgives.org, connect with causes like The Friends of Bedrock Gardens and make tax-deductible donations to support the important work of NH charities. All online dona-tions for The Friends of Bedrock Gardens made on nhgives.org during NH Gives Day will go directly to support creating a dy-namic public garden and cultural center offering a unique garden experience, cultural events, and educational programming that celebrates nature, gardening and the creative arts.

“NH Gives Day will be a special day that brings attention to the tremendous impact that nonprofits have in our lives,” said Kathleen Reardon, CEO of the NH Center for Nonprof-its. “We are thrilled to host an event that will connect people to

causes they care about and show-case the collective power of phi-lanthropy in New Hampshire. Funds raised in a single day will have a lasting impact.”

NH Gives is led by the NH Center for Nonprofits, a 501(c)(3) statewide association dedicated to strengthening nonprofit orga-nizational capacity and elevat-ing the visibility and status of the nonprofit sector. It is sponsored by the NH Charitable Founda-tion, St. Mary’s Bank, Heart-wood Media, Grappone Auto-motive, and The Union Leader. Additional support is provided by NH Businesses for Social Responsibility, and the Granite, Monadnock, Greater Nashua, Seacoast and Sullivan County United Ways. For more informa-tion about NH Gives Day, visit www.nhgives.org or call 603-225-1947. To learn more about Bedrock Gardens, visit bedrock-gardens.org.

Friends of Bedrock Gardens Ready for NH Gives Day

NEW CASTLE -Visit a variety of exquisite

gardens in Pointine Theatre’s annual New Castle Village Walk and Garden Tour Sunday, June 12 from 1 to 4 p.m.

“Gardens are bursting with flowers and fragrance at this time of year,” said Greg Gathers, co-director of Pontine Theatre. “We invite you to meander through the marigolds, consort with the columbines or pause to admire the beautiful seaside views.”

The self-guided walking tour takes participants on a lei-surely stroll through the quaint seaside town and into several pri-vate gardens, some on the water’s edge. This year’s tour features ten gardens and two historic sites.

Tickets purchased in ad-vance are $20 and are available online at: www.pontine.org. On the day of the event, tickets may

New Castle Village Walk & Garden Tour

be purchased for $25 at the Coast Guard Station in the parking area off Route 1B, New Castle.

The New Castle Village Walk will take place rain or shine. All proceeds benefit Pon-tine Theatre’s cultural and edu-cational programs. This event is underwritten by Piscataqua Landscaping.

For more information: 603-436-6660; [email protected]/.

~ Library News ~

HAMPTON -Meteorologist Kevin Ska-

rupa will present “Storms of New Hampshire” on Tuesday, June 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the Lane Memorial Library in Hamp-ton.

Skarupa will discuss storms that raged through New Hampshire from the 1890s to the present. These include the July 4, 1898 tornado at Hamp-ton Beach, a f lood in Dover that changed the town’s com-merce forever, the 1938 hurri-cane and the blizzard of 1978, which is the storm that inspired Skarupa to become a meteorol-ogist. With four days off from school due to the snowfall, he put the time to good use and came up with a career!

Skarupa earned a meteo-

rology degree from Lyndon State College in Vermont, and holds the AMS Television Seal of Approval and the Certified Broadcast Meteorologist seal. You can see him weekdays from 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. on News 9 Daybreak with Erin Fehlau and Sean McDonald, then on News 9 at noon.

Skarupa’s favorite part of the job is visiting dozens of schools a year to talk with students about weather. The toughest part, he says, is get-ting up for work at 1 a.m. when the alarm clock goes off.

“Storms of New Hamp-shire” is sponsored by the Hampton Historical Society. For more information go to www.hamptonhistoricalsoci-ety.org or call 603-929-0781.

Dover Public LibraryPasses for Institute of Contemporary Art in BostonThe library now offers passes to the Institute of Contemporary Art on Northern Avenue in Boston. Each ICA pass, which may be booked in advance by calling the library or by reserving online through the library’s website, admits two people for a $5 admission each. Regular admission is $15 per person. FMI: www.icaboston.org. The ICA pass is the newest of 18 area museum passes available for borrowing by cardholders at the library.

Paws for ReadingMurphy, a certifi ed therapy dog, and her handler, Karen, will be in the children's room on Saturday, June 4 from 10-11 a.m. Sign up ahead of time to read to Murphy or drop by.

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

Hampton FallsFree LibraryPizza FundraiserHeld at Flatbread Pizza, 61 High Street, Hampton on Tuesday, June 7, from 5-9 p.m. Friends of the Hampton Falls Free Library will use the contributions from the fundraiser toward the summer reading pro-gram for children and adults. Both take-out orders and dine-in are part of the fundraiser. To place take out orders, call 603-926-6111.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-926-3682 or visit www.hamptonfallslibrary.org.

Lane Memorial LibraryOpening Day of Summer Reading ProgramThe library will kick off their Summer Reading Program with two exciting events on Wednesday June 29 for families, children, and teens. All summer reading programs are underwritten fi nancially by gener-ous support of The Friends of Lane Memorial Library.

Climb a Rock Wall1-3 p.m. at the HAJH Parking Lot.

Evo Rock + Fitness from Concord will set up their portable climbing wall for kids of all ages! No sign-up is needed for this free event. Signed waivers are required and available that day. Compete in the Frozen T-Shirt Challenge to win prizes.

Wildlife EncountersWildlife Encounters of Rochester will be bringing their Ambassador Ani-mals and knowledgeable handlers for a fun and educational show. Families are welcomed to come at 6:30 p.m. to the Winnacunnet High School Auditorium for a live animal event featuring highly skilled and passionate educators. All ages welcome to this free event.

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

Rye Public LibraryFriday FlickJoin us for popcorn, juice, and a

movie on Friday, June 3. Shows begin promptly at 3:10 p.m. The movie, “Norm of the North” is an animated adventure comedy. When Norm the Polar bear learns that humans are moving to his arctic home, he heads to NYC with a rag tag team of lemmings to try to stop them. Reminder: only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision. Movie is rated PG and runs for 90 minutes.

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

Seabrook LibraryAnthropologist ProgramThe library, in conjunction with the NH Humanities Council, will sponsor anthropologist Robert Goodby for the program “Digging into Native History in New Hampshire” on June 9, at 6:30 p.m. This program ex-plores how Abenaki history in New England has been reduced to near-

invisibility as a result of a conquering culture that placed little value on the Indian experience and a strategy of self-preservation that required many Abenaki to go "underground," concealing their true identities for generations to avoid discrimination and persecution. Robert Goodby reveals archaeological evidence that shows their deep presence here, inches below the earth's sur-face. Free and open to the public. Refreshments served.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-474-2044 or visit http://sealib.org/.

Meteorologist Skarupa Presents “Storms of New Hampshire”


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~ Calendar of Events ~

PORTSMOUTH -This year the Warner

House in Portsmouth celebrates its 300th birthday. In 1715 mer-chant-captain Archibald Macp-headris purchased property in Portsmouth. He commissioned London-trained builder John Drew to build a three-story brick mansion unlike any-thing previously built in Ports-mouth. It would have been at home in the London neighbor-hood of Deptford where John Drew had learned his trade. In 1760 Macpheadris’s daughter Mary wed Jonathan Warner. They updated the house and Warner’s descendants owned the house until 1932 when it became a museum.

“Three Centuries of Dining at the Warner House” features vignettes from the Macpheadris years through the summer occupancy of Eve-line Sherburne and her nephew Thomas Penhallow. On the first f loor, the parlor showcases four periods of dining—Macp-headris (c. 1725), Warner (c.

1770), John Nathaniel Sher-burne (c1830) and Eveline Sherburne (c. 1910). The set-ting room or small parlor will be the scene of business enter-taining by Jonathan Warner while the inner kitchen shows how the enslaved Africans and servants would have eaten in the 1760’s. The upstairs ex-hibits other aspects of dining. The small chamber off the hallway highlights Archibald Macpheadris’s study where he could sample Irish cheese sent to him from Cork and evalu-ate the Madeira he had just imported. In the large parlor chamber, the only known fully smalt decorated room in the United States, a table is set for breakfast tea for Elizabeth Pitts (Jonathan’s 3rd wife) and Jona-than Warner. The southwest bedchamber exhibits setting-up week for Betsy Penhallow after the birth in 1846 of her first child Thomas. Setting-up week normally took place four weeks after the birth and allowed rela-tives and friends to greet the

mother and new child while enjoying refreshments. The northwest bedroom depicts the increasingly changing domes-tic arrangements of bedrooms. It is being used for supper for the Whipple toddlers in their parents’ bedchamber.

The Curatorial Commit-tee worked with letters, inven-tories, archaeological evidence and newspaper advertisements to develop place settings of ce-ramics, glassware and flatware with menus to accompany each vignette. Two fun food facts from the 18th century — in 1719 Archibald Macp-headris bought one hundred barrels of lemons for his own account. Some of these were undoubtedly destined for Portsmouth. In 1735 his daughter Mary was willed four hogsheads of rum from Nevis by her uncle Gilbert Macpheadris — some would have been consumed at home but most sold. Visit the Warner House, now through October 16.

New Exhibition Celebrates 300 Yearsat the Warner House

Friday, June 3SEED Casino Night FundraiserThe Seacoast Educational En-dowment of Dover (SEED), a non-profi t organization that promotes academic excellence by provid-ing innovation grants to Dover educators, will hold its annual fundraiser, Casino Night at 6:30 p.m. Hosted at the Hellenic Center in Dover, the night will be fi lled with casino games and fun events. All funds raised will be used to grant awards to Dover teachers for in-novative learning proposals to promote academic excellence in Dover schools. Potential sponsors can choose from different pack-age levels. For more information: https://doverseed.org.

Saturday, June 4Volunteers Needed for Chowder FestivalWe hope that you will help spread the word to others who might be in-terested. As a non-profi t organiza-

Learn the surprising causes of sibling rivalry, when to intervene and when not to, and techniques for handling kids’ feelings and be-haviors. Facilitated by Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. at 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Ports-mouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or Families-FirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, June 9Creating and Teaching Behavioral ScriptsWhen telling your child a thousand times isn’t enough, it’s time for a “behavioral script.” Come to a Q&A with psychologist and author Dr. Dawn Huebner to learn what a behavioral script is and how to teach (and motivate) your child to use one. From 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/pro-grams.cfm.

tion, we rely on the support of our community to be successful and sustainable. We thank each and every one of you for your help and support when volunteering. FMI: Linh Hua at [email protected]; 603-436-2848.

Monday, June 6Historical Society Features Military ItemsJohn Richardson will be featured at Eliot Historical Society’s meet-ing, where he will show and talk about his extensive collection of military paraphernalia, especially items once belonging to his father and grandfather, as well as items having belonged to Joseph Frost. Program will be held at the John F. Hill Grange in Eliot immediately fol-lowing the 7 p.m. business meet-ing. All are welcome at this free meeting. Refreshments served. FMI: 207-439-2404.

Tuesday, June 7Helping Siblings Get Along

EXETER -When parents think about

summer programs for kids, they often think about the beach or NH’s ample access to abun-dant nature, which represents a challenge education staff is happy to tackle at the Ameri-can Independence Museum.

“Our job is to develop programming that will not just sound ‘fun’ to kids, but attract their parents, too, as they have a lot of choices,” said Museum Education Manager Abigail Pi-etrantonio.

In developing summer history experiences for kids, Pietrantonio said the museum can use the concept of time to its distinct advantage.

“We can create an experi-ence where kids can essentially travel back into time,” she said. “They can wear Revolutionary clothing and meet with very realistic re-enactors who can share their unique perspec-tive on life in Colonial times… Our programs play on a child’s innate capacity to imagine.”

Expressing enthusiasm at this summer’s offerings, which largely include the opportunity for kids to assume the role of real 18th century Exeter resi-dents, Museum Executive Di-rector Julie Williams said she is

Educating Youth at American Independence Museum

also excited at their newest pro-gram. Developed by Pietranto-nio in collaboration with other staff and trained educators, the Junior History Program will provide hands-on demonstra-tion in archaeology, collections management and genealogy.

“These kids will get a chance to work like a profes-sional in uncovering some of history’s secrets,” Williams said. “Abby has also done a wonderful job in creating op-portunities for kids to connect what they learn here in real life.”

According to Pietranto-nio, the underlying hope in developing unique summer experiences for kids is to re-frame how people in general approach history.

“History is more than just artifacts on shelves or on walls, although of course that is part of what we do here,” she said. “It is also a thought process — a very creative and imaginative one. History can be fun and serve a deeper purpose at the same time.”

Registration for the Mu-seum’s summer programs are open, but available space is limited. To learn more or reg-ister, visit www.independence-museum.org.

EXETER -Following a similar an-

nouncement made last month, Two International Group has joined AutoFair in gifting $2,500 to the American In-dependence Museum (AIM), which will help provide free admission for active military, veterans and family members in 2016.

Noting Two International Group supports many veteran-related initiatives, AIM Execu-tive Director Julie Williams re-ferred to the gift as “instrumen-tal” in helping them achieve their mission.

“We want to provide access to our collection for as many veterans as possible and

Two International Group Supports Veterans through Sponsorshipat no cost as a way to honor their contributions to our coun-try,” she said. “We are not in a position to staff the museum or open it up at no cost to visitors, so this gift is a very important piece of our strategic mission to educate, preserve our collec-tion, and share our stories.”

Two International Group’s Renee Plummer said they are happy to continue to assist the Museum in opening its collec-tion up to active military, veter-ans and their families.

“The American Indepen-dence Museum does a wonder-ful job of preserving our heri-tage and honoring our military history, and we feel it is impor-tant to support such a great or-

ganization,” she said. “We are happy to support the American Independence Museum and we feel they are doing a won-derful job—and, of course, we are happy to support our Veter-ans.”

Among thousands of items, the Museum’s collec-tion includes an original copy of the Declaration of Indepen-dence, and handwritten letters

by George Washington. Com-prised of the Ladd-Gilman House (c.1721) and Folsom Tavern (c.1775) on more than one acre of landscaped prop-erty, the Museum hosts public educational programs and lectures, colonial artisan dem-onstrations, guided tours, and special events.

“I cannot emphasize enough the important role Two

International Group and Au-toFair both continue to play at the Museum,” Williams added. “Their caring and concern is re-markable.”

To learn more about the Museum, including its summer programs and Beer for History Festivals, visit www.indepen-dencemuseum.org. To learn more about The Trail, visit www.nhmuseumtrail.org.

Local News • Local Staff • Independently Owned


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HAMPTON -The Hampton Arts Net-

work, the Hampton Garden Club and the Partridge House are collaborating on the 4th annual “Art in Bloom” event June 8 and 9. The opening re-ception will be Wednesday, June 8 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Partridge House Assisted Living Center, 777 Lafayette Rd, Hampton. Fifteen HAN artists will display artwork in various mediums including watercolor, oil, acrylics, photography and fabric. Floral arrangements will be created by members of the HGC to interpret each piece of art. There will be refreshment, live music, a People’s Choice award and a raffle of handmade items. Winning students of the HAN Summer Enrichment

Program will be announced. Everyone is invited to this free cultural event showcasing the creativity in our community. For more information about becom-ing a HAN member visit www.hamptonartsnetwork.org. For information about joining the HGC contact Leah DePippo at 978-273-2571.

4th Annual “Art in Bloom”

L to R: PH Director of Marketing Denise Cadorette, HAN Pres. Linda Gebhart, HGC Pres. Myra Elshout.

PORTSMOUTH -The Music Hall’s Writers in

the Loft series will present New York Times bestselling author Rinker Buck with his just-out pa-perback edition of “The Oregon Trail: A New American Jour-ney,” his award-winning account of traveling the Oregon trail the old-fashioned way – in a covered wagon with a team of mules. Mr. Buck will recount his experience and share remarkable images

Writers in the Loft Presents #1 New York Times Bestselling Authorfrom the famous trail.

The 7 p.m. event on Thurs-day, June 9 includes an author presentation and moderated Q+A, plus a book signing and meet-and-greet. It will be held at the Music Hall Loft at 131 Con-gress Street, in downtown Ports-mouth.

“The Oregon Trail” not only covers an audacious jour-ney that hasn’t been attempted in a century, but also chronicles

the rich history of the trail, the people who made the migration, and its significance to the coun-try. At once a majestic journey across the West, a significant work of history, and a moving cultural and personal saga filled with wonderful towns and characters, “The Oregon Trail” draws readers into the journey of a lifetime, with a heart as big as the country it crosses.

But “The Oregon Trail” is much more than an epic adven-ture. It is also a lively and essen-tial work of history that shatters the comforting myths about the trail years passed down by gen-erations of Americans. Buck in-troduces readers to the largely forgotten roles played by trail-blazing evangelists, friendly

Indian tribes, female pioneers, bumbling U.S. Army cavalry-men, and the scam artists who flocked to the frontier to fleece the overland emigrants. Gener-ous portions of the book are de-voted to the history of old and ap-pealing things like the mule and the wagon. We also learn how the trail accelerated American economic development. Most arresting are the stories of the pioneers themselves—ordinary families whose extraordinary courage and sacrifice made this country what it became.

Rinker Buck began his career in journalism at the Berk-shire Eagle and was a longtime staff writer for the Hartford Cou-rant. He has written for Vanity Fair, New York, Life, and many

other publications. His stories have won the Eugene S. Pulliam National Journalism Writing Award and the Society of Profes-sional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi Award. His books include Flight of Passage, First Job, and Shane Comes Home. He lives in northwest Connecticut.

The ticket package for Writers in the Loft: Rinker Buck is $31. The package includes a reserved seat, a copy of “The Oregon Trail: A New Ameri-can Journey”, a bar beverage, and a meet-and-greet book sign-ing. Packages can be purchased through The Music Hall Box Office, located at 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, over the phone at 603-436-2400, or online at www.themusichall.org.

PORTSMOUTH -“Domestic Bliss: Dis-

carded, Remembered and Imagined,” with work by Karen Battles and Leslie Lyman, opens at Historic New England’s Governor John Langdon House at 143 Pleasant Street in Portsmouth on June 3.

Contemporary artwork by Battles and Lyman incor-porates found images and artifacts from the past--pho-

“Domestic Bliss” On Displaytos, letters, clothing, boxes, books--and asks viewers to contemplate the passage of time and question the nature of memory. Both artists en-courage viewers to imagine stories behind the items incor-porated into their work: sto-ries about the item’s creation or how and why it was kept and preserved.

Domestic Bliss: Discard-ed, Remembered, and Imag-ined is on view through July

10. For more information, call 603-436-3205. Opening recep-tion is Friday, June 3, 5-8 p.m. during the Art ‘Round Town gallery walk in Portsmouth. General admission is charged during regular museum open hours. Related programs in-clude a Gallery Walk with the artists on June 11, and a Make a Memory Book work-shop on June 25. For further information visit www.his-toricnewengland.org.

Dear Computer Lady,Several weeks ago I de-

cided it would be a good idea to have spell check enabled on my email. I use Windows Live Mail. It didn’t take more than one email having all the questionable names spell checked to decide this was a mistake. How do I disable the spell check? Thanks, Colleen

Dear Colleen,To disable Spell Check

in Windows Live Mail, open WLM and click on the, “File” tab. In the menu, point to “Op-tions” and click on “Mail” in the sub-menu. An “Options” dialog box will open. Click on the, “Spelling” tab. Here you can click to turn on or off sev-eral spelling settings. Remove the check-mark in the first four boxes to turn it off. Click the, “OK” button at the bottom of the dialog box to close the box and save your changes. Rather than turning off spell check, a better solution might be to add your unique names to the spell check dictionary. Right click on an underlined word (that you know is spelled correctly), and click “Add to dictionary” in the context menu that appears. Once you have done this, spell check will no longer flag that word as misspelled. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,We have two iPads that

are programmed the same way. Mine won’t let me get emails anymore, says I need to re enter my password. I don’t remem-ber the password, so I want to change it. When I try to change the password, I can’t find where to make the change. The only thing there is where it says Re-Enter Password. I can’t get beyond the re-enter password, or any other place to click on to do anything else. Could you please help me get my emails back? I thought if I could figure out how to change it, I would change both iPads and try not to lose the next passwords. Thank you so very much for your help. Shirley

Dear Shirley,You can’t change your

email password on your ipad email app. Instead, you need to change the password with your email provider. If your email ad-dress is from your local internet service provider (like Comcast, TWC, Fairpoint, etc) you will need to contact them. Usually they will reset the password for you and you can then enter the new password on both iPads. If your email address is online (gmail, yahoo, hotmail, outlook.com, etc.) you will need to go to the website, try to log in, then

click on the link to reset your password. Most online email sites will send a link for resetting your password to a backup email address, ask you security ques-tions, or send a text code to your cell phone. Once you have your new password, you can go back to both iPads and enter the new email password. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have a simple question

that is too difficult for me to figure out. I have a desktop PC and an HP Laptop that are both upgraded to Windows 10. I would like to be able to share information (documents, etc.) between each computer. Is this possible with the use of the cloud, or do we still have a set procedure to network both com-puters together? Kenneth

Dear Kenneth,One of the advantages of

the newer versions of Windows, and specifically, OneDrive, is that you can automatically keep your settings and documents synced between devices. First, if you log into both your desktop and laptop with the same Micro-soft account, you can set your desktop settings and app settings to sync automatically. Just click on “Start” and type “Sync Set-tings” to open your OneDrive settings dialog. Then click the

settings you want to sync be-tween computers. For your files, simply store files you want to sync in the OneDrive folder, and they will automatically be stored on both computers, and in the cloud. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I would like to download

a simple word processor to my wife’s Toshiba tablet. She has Windows Vista as her operat-ing system. Is there a program available free or should I buy one? What do you suggest?Bernard

Dear Bernard,If you only need a simple

word processor, and you are using Vista or any version of Windows, why not use the WordPad program that comes

with Windows? You can find WordPad in a couple of different ways. 1. Click on “Start” then go to “All Programs. 2. Click on “Accessories” and then click on the “WordPad” icon. Another way to find WordPad in any version of Windows is to tap the windows logo key on your keyboard, then type, “Word-Pad”. WordPad is a basic word processing program that doesn’t have all the features of Word, but is more than enough for most people. Elizabeth

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


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~ Arts and Entertainment ~

PORTSMOUTH -The New Hampshire Art

Association (NHAA) presents “7 Artists”, featuring paint-ers Alison Huber-Jewett, Ree Katrak, Peggy Murray, Susan Stetson and Jan Waldron along with photographers Claudia Rippee and Debra Woodward at the Robert Lincoln Levy Main Gallery for the month of June.

A new format for NHAA, each wall of Main Gallery has been taken over by a single NHAA artist. “7 Artists” will be on view through June 25. An opening reception coinciding with Art Round Town is June 3, 5-8 p.m.

Alison Huber-Jewett is a Portsmouth painter with a love of New England and Early American history. This has in-spired her to paint scenes from her favorite places in New Eng-land and beyond.

Ree Katrak an abstract painter and printmaker from Durham, trained in printmak-ing and art at the Ecole de Beaux

“7 Artists” at NHAA Arts in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Peggy Murray lives in Lee, NH and paints around the Sea-coast. An extended stay in Pitts-burgh, PA inspired her current exhibit, “Pittsburgh Perspec-tives”.

Susan Stetson, a New Castle artist, developed an interest in interpreting birds including heron, gulls, duck and geese in their natural en-vironment. She works from drawings, plein air paintings and photographs using pastels and oils. Stetson studied at the University of New Hampshire and received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Arts with a concentration in painting from Rivier College

Jan Waldron of Rye be-lieves what unifies her body of work is a singular desire to live within the painting for as long as it takes to realize it, staying open to what the paint is saying. Waldron works in watercolor and oils.

Claudia Rippee is a pho-tographer whose work ranges

PORTSMOUTH -New Hampshire Theatre

Project’s Youth Repertory Com-pany will present “The Winter’s Tale” by William Shakespeare. Performances are now through June 5, Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.at West End Studio Theatre in Ports-mouth.

“The Winter’s Tale” is one of Shakespeare’s most diverse and divisive plays, exploring themes of faith, trust, family, love, friendship, fidelity, and time. A tragedy of kings and queens in the first half crashes directly into a floral comedy in-volving shepherds, shepherdess-es and clowns in the second. The link between these two worlds seems to be nothing but a “wide gap of time,” but discoveries are made and truths are revealed.

“The themes within this

Cast members perform “The Winter’s Tale”.

“The Winter’s Tale” at NH Theatre Project’s Youth Repertory Co.

from analog pinhole photog-raphy to digital capture. The ‘Treacherous Beauty’ images were shot over the last 10 years at California’s Monterey Bay Aquarium and highlights the beauty and fantastical shapes of the jellyfish that inhabit the ocean. Claudia teaches photog-raphy at the New Hampshire Institute of Art.

Photographer Debra Woodward presents “Chianti is Also a Place” capturing the Ital-ian region in the heart of Tusca-ny between Florence and Siena. Debra’s images bring the warmth of terra-cotta-roofed towns, gor-geous vineyards, gently rolling hillsides and welcoming people to life.

The New Hampshire Art Association is located at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery, 136 State St., Portsmouth, NH. Contact NHAA at 603-431-4230 or [email protected]. For gallery hours and a listing of all shows and events go to www.nhartassocation.org. This event is free and open to the public.

script can be challenging even for professional adult performers,” says director Robin Fowler, “and our students have had to step up to meet them. Acting challenges include anchoring the most fan-tastical elements of this tale to the real world, creating charac-ters who show the weight of age and loss over a great number of years.”

A cast of 12 students popu-lates this world of over 25 char-acters, with most actors taking on at least two different roles throughout. “The Winter’s Tale” features Joshua Gold-berg, Sebastian Logue, Corrie Owens-Beauchesne, Annika Strand, Van Wile, and Abi Wool – all of Portsmouth – along with Connor Adams of Eliot, Jemma Glenn Wixson of Kittery, Lily Magnan of Durham, and Isabel Smith of Stratham.

Production staff includes director Robin Fowler, stage manager Rachel Vilandre, set

and lighting designer Meghann Beauchamp and costume de-signer Emily Karel. Tickets: $20

General Admission; $16 Stu-dents & Seniors. Reservations and information: 603-431-6644 ext. 5; [email protected].

CLUES ACROSS1. Businessmen5. Million barrels per day (abbr.)8. From a distance12. Ruth’s mother-in-law14. Performer __ Lo Green15. Drug for Parkinson’s dis-ease, L-__16. Composure18. Broadcasts cartoons (abbr.)19. Used for baking or drying20. About alga21. Food grain22. Not messy23. Super Bowl-winning Bronco26. Egg-shaped wind instru-

ment 30. Get rid of31. Being enthusiastic32. A bird’s beak33. Pores in a leaf34. Time of life39. Yuppie status symbol42. Parasitic fever44. Gallantry46. Put this in soup47. Small dog49. Malay people50. Third-party access51. North winds55. Peruvian mountain56. Annual percentage rate57. Mourning garments59. Network of nerves

60. Guided61. Nests of pheasants62. DJ Rick63. No seats available64. Patty

CLUES DOWN 1. Tennis player Ivanovic 2. __ Nui, Easter Island 3. Cotton pod 4. Air pollution 5. The real __, the genuine article 6. Taken to 7. Holds artificial teeth 8. Greek mythical figure 9. Small depressions in the retina

10. Vertical position11. Shout at length13. Conceivable17. White (French)24. Singer Charles25. Ancient Mesopotamian26. Canada and the U.S. are members27. Cognitive retention therapy28. Much __ About Nothing29. Georgia rockers35. Cologne36. The products of human creativity37. Brazilian city (slang)38. Honorific title in Japan40. They can die

41. Candy is inside this42. Verizon bought them43. Semites44. Marine mollusk45. Entertains47. Made of crushed fruit or vegetables48. Town in Apulia, Italy49. Unresolved root or sum of roots52. Invests in little enterprises53. Spanish city54. Search58. Midway between south and southeast


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