GSS Apr. 29, 2016

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Friday, April 29, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 18

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

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DOVER -Annie O’Donnell, a

Senior at St. Thomas Aquinas in Dover and an accomplished singer, will open the 2016 Chil-dren’s Museum of New Hamp-shire 5k Road Race/Walk and Children’s Fun Run with the Star Spangled Banner. “Annie’s beautiful voice will ring in a fun weekend for kids and ben-efiting kids,” shared Jane Bard, CMNH President. “Every penny that we earn through this 5k will go directly into sup-porting our mission here at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, which is to actively

engage families in hands-on discovery. We can’t do that without the support of our com-munity.”

On Saturday, April 30, 9-11 a.m., the museum will take over Henry Law Park and parts of downtown Dover and, with the help of a small army of local businesses, will create a festive atmosphere for all who partici-pate. Mike Pomp from WTSN will be the voice of the event. The Children’s Museum’s 5k is the first race in the Seacoast Road Race Series. “Many people ask us why we’re a part of the Seacoast Road Race

Series,” says Bard. “The answer is that it goes back to our roots in Portsmouth. We joined the series in 2008 and have devel-oped some amazing relation-ships, and feel that since Dover is a part of the seacoast that isn’t always well represented, it serves a greater purpose.” Each race in the Seacoast Road Race Series benefits a local nonprof-it. “This year the museum’s 5k fundraiser falls on the day before the seacoast’s popu-lar Children’s Day in down-town Portsmouth on Sunday,

The awards are based primar-ily on scholastic performance, personal achievements, leader-ship, and community involve-ment. Since its inception, the Foundation for Seacoast Health has proudly awarded over $2.17 million in scholarship support to Seacoast students.

Alexandria Fratamico, a resident of Portsmouth, was selected as the recipient of the $7,000 Steven Cutter Scholar-ship Award. This award was established by the Foundation for Seacoast Health Board of Trustees in memory of Steven Scott Cutter, son of Nancy L.

Cutter, a long-time Foundation employee. Alexandria will be entering her first year of col-

lege at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy this fall.

Keaghan Vogel, a resident

of Greenland, received a $1,500

The 2016 CMNH 5k and Kid’s Fun Run proceeds will go to support the Chil-dren’s Museum of NH and all the great programs and exhibits.

Run for the Children’s Museum Throughout Dover

PORTSMOUTH -From May 6 to May 22,

Back Alley Productions pres-ents the New England premier of “Decision Height” by Mer-edith Dayna Levy at the Play-ers’ Ring Theatre, 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth. Show times are 8 p.m. Fridays and Satur-days and 3 p.m. matinees on Sundays. Tickets are $15 with discounts for students, seniors and Players’ Ring members. To make your reservations please visit playersring.org or call 603-436-8123.

From the winner of the

2013 Kennedy Center Ameri-can College Theatre Festival, comes a story about friendship and the complex, though essen-tial, role of women in wartime. Virginia Hascall has left her home and fiancee to become a Women Airforce Service Pilot (WASP). As the war rages on, it is through triumph and trag-edy the she and her sisters in flight suits learn the strength of sisterhood and awaken to a deeper sense of purpose as they discover exactly why it is that

PORTSMOUTH -The Foundation for Sea-

coast Health recently awarded three scholarships to Seacoast area students. Keeping with their mission to invest resourc-es to improve the health and well being of Seacoast resi-dents, the organization selected candidates pursuing an under-graduate or graduate degree in a health-related field of study.

Foundation Announces Scholarship Award Recipients

The cast of Decision Height: Grady Savage, Kolby Hume, Michelle Blouin Wright, Meghan Morash, Danica Carlson, Molly Dowd Sullivan and Erica Skoglund. (M. Lavigne Photography photo)

Female WWII Pilots Featured in “Decision Height”

Left to right: Katherine Locandro, Alexandria Fratamico, and Keaghan Vogel were recently awarded scholarships.

See AWARDS page 5...

See RUN page 2...

See PILOTS page 6...

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DOVER -Bid winter a final farewell

and welcome spring by join-ing your friends and neighbors on Saturday, May 7, for Dover Pride Clean Up Day. A few hours of time and some sweat equity is all it takes to make downtown Dover look it’s best for the upcoming summer season.

The Dover Pride Clean Up event starts with a pancake breakfast served by the Kiwan-is Club of Dover at 8 a.m. in the

Cochecho Mill Courtyard, 421 Central Ave. From there, hun-dreds of volunteers, with help from the City’s of Dover’s Com-munity Services Department, will rake, prune, sweep, mulch, weed, paint and plant their way through multiple sites in the downtown area. Wentworth Greenhouses donates plants for the planters in the down-town core, which volunteers will help install. The event fin-ishes with a pizza lunch back at the Mill Courtyard sponsored

by Kendall Pond Pizza. Bottled waters and sodas will be pro-vided by Seacoast Coca-Cola. Dover Pride Clean Up Day is proudly underwritten by Ken-nebunk Savings Bank and sponsored by Relyco, Train-Riders Northeast, DF Richard, Federal Savings Bank and Holy Rosary Credit Union.

As always, community volunteers are the key to the success of the project. Indi-viduals, groups, or families can spend just an hour, or come for

the entire morning. Locations will be set up by Dover Main Street. Groups or organiza-tions wishing to volunteer can sign up here.

All participants should bring gardening supplies, if available, including gloves, brooms, rakes, wheelbarrows and other gardening hand tools they may have from home. Other supplies are available on site at the mill courtyard and at the clean-up locations.

Dover Main Street is a

non-profit downtown revital-ization organization estab-lished in 1999 that operates under the auspices of the Na-tional Main Street Center, a program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Our mission is to preserve the past, promote the present and facili-tate the future. This is accom-plished through supporting and organizing downtown commu-nity events and programs that encourage economic develop-ment, within the context of historical and cultural preser-vation.

stances.Children ages 12 and

younger can participate in the Fun Run, which takes place at 10 a.m. in Henry Law Park. The Fun Run series of events features a ½ mile race, two ¼ mile races (one for children 6 and under, another for children 7-10), and a free 50-yard dash for children age 4 and under. Albert the Alligator, the mu-seum’s long-time unofficial mascot and Andy the Arma-dillo from Texas Roadhouse will be joining the kids in the 50-yard dash!

All Fun Run participants will receive a blue ribbon, and 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners of the ¼ and ½ mile Fun Runs will get various prizes from G. Willikers! Toy Shop, Cochecho

Family Dentistry and Texas Roadhouse. Paid registrants in the ½ mile and ¼ mile races will also receive free t-shirts. The entry fee for the ½ mile and ¼ mile races is $8 for registra-tion in advance and $10 on race day. There is no fee for children participating in the 50-yard dash although a signed release form is required.

The 5K Road Race is not just for runners. Non-compet-itive walkers and competitive race walkers are also welcome, as are baby joggers. The race begins at 9 a.m. at the inter-section of Central Avenue, Washington Street and Henry Law Avenue, just in front of the museum. The course runs up Central Avenue to Chapel Street, up Portland Avenue and

...RUN from page 1

back down to Henry Law Park. Post-race activities, including an awards ceremony and re-freshments, will take place in Henry Law Park following the race. The race is capped at 1200 runners. The 5K registration fee is $22 in advance and $25 on the day of the race. A link to online registration can be found at www.childrens-museum.org under Things To Do / Annual Events. Walk-up registration for the 5k will be available at The Children’s Museum on race day starting at 7:30 a.m. up until 15 minutes prior to the start of the 5k. Registration for the Fun Run starts at 9 a.m. Informa-tion on the Seacoast Road Race Series can be found at www.proportsmouth.org.

The Children’s Museum also invites runners to raise ad-ditional funds for the museum by collecting pledges for their run. Any participant who col-lects more than $50 in pledges gets their entry fee waived and is in the running for prizes based on total amount raised for the museum. Pledge forms can be found on the back of each race entry form.

Runners who complete six of the eight races in the series are awarded a coveted SRRS running jacket and can win other prizes as well. New this year is the series’ 8 for 8 Chal-lenge where all registered racers who complete all 8 races will re-ceive a $50 Runner’s Alley gift certificate. For more informa-tion, please call the museum at 603-742-2002 or visit www.chil-drens-museum.org. Childrens Museum of New Hampshire, 6 Washington Street, Dover.

May 1,” says Bard.“We have some really fun

things planned this year for the race,” says Bard. “There are always lots of fun things for the spectators to do in the park during the race, and this year is no exception.” On hand will be face-painters, balloon animals, a “Top Your Own Yogurt Bar,” food, giveaways and multiple Fun Runs for kids up to age 12. “The prizes this year are great too,” enthused Jane. “We’ll be giving away 78 lobster gift cards from Weathervane, almost $1,000 worth of memberships

to Seacoast Kettlebell, as well as $240 worth of gift cards to Runner’s Alley, and $160 worth of gift cards to Dos Amigos Burritos and Orchard Street Chop Shop!”

The 5k course is certified and will include a few surprises as well. “This is a fundraiser for us, but we want to keep it fun and unique and remind you that all the sweat and hard work is for a good cause,” says Bard. Proceeds from the Road Race and Fun Run will go to provid-ing free access to the museum for families in difficult circum-

Dover Pride Cleanup Day to be held Next Saturday

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3April 29, 2016

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BUSINESS & FINANCEBUSINESS & FINANCE

Financial Workshop forParents and Grandparents

DOVER -On Wednesday May 4 at 7 p.m., Financial Advisor Kathryn L. McKenna of Morgan Stanley (pictured) will present a free program called “Raising Money-Savvy Kids” at the Dover Public Library. The program is more than just having the uncomfortable 'money talk.' It is about teaching children how to become conscientious savers, informed investors, smart consumers, motivated workers, and generous givers.

Learn how to help your children earn, save, spend, give, and borrow responsibly. We will discuss the benefits of having children work for an allowance and encouraging them to work for others. We will emphasize the impor-tance of saving and investing responsibly for a “rainy day” and the differences between needs, wants, and wishes for spending. Through budget-

ing, we will explore the disci-pline necessary to accomplish a goal. We will learn how to involve children in charitable decisions from a young age that will teach them to give with compassion and selflessness. We will also discuss the factors to consider before borrowing money to instill a careful finan-cial decision-making process.

Addressing these issues early will help your child avoid unhealthy behaviors and learn the skills necessary to set healthy priorities instead.

Unsure of how to ap-proach the conversation? Let’s learn the framework and factors that go into have the 'money talk.' It is never too early to teach your children the benefits of financial independence and good decision making.

McKenna’s team effec-tively works as a CFO for a select group of wealthy fami-lies. They offer advanced wealth planning, investment

consulting, relationship man-agement with other profession-als, and handle charitable incli-nations. She is passionate about working with and empowering women through financial edu-cation. Prior to joining her team in Portsmouth, she worked in investment consulting, retail banking, and marketing. She is a Magna cum Laude graduate of Ithaca College and original-

ly from Worcester, MA. The program is free and

open to the public. Please call the Dover Public Library at 603-516-6050 to register or register online at www.dover.n h.gov/gove r n me nt/c i t y-operations/library/events/index.html.

Many college students are struggling to graduate without accumulating substantial stu-dent loan debt. Data compiled from Market Watch, an econo-my and investing resource, has found that nearly 70 percent of bachelor’s degree recipients leave school with considerable debt. It’s estimated that Amer-ica’s student loan debt grows almost $3,000 per second. The Institute for College Access & Success has listed the aver-age American student debt at $29,000. The Canadian Federa-tion of Students lists the aver-

age debt at $27,000 for Cana-dian students. The burden of debt may cause graduates to accept the first job offer that comes along and/or impede their ability to buy houses or make other large purchases. Only about 40 percent of borrowers are paying down their debts after landing a job. Graduates should realize that many loans only have six-month grace periods before repayment begins. Those who feel that student loan re-payment may be difficult can speak to a financial advisor to go over loan consolidation, refinancing or extending the repayment period to make monthly payments more manageable.

This article was pro-vided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggest-ed by articles from MetroCre-ative.

Did You Know About Student Debt?


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~ Calendar of Events ~

~ News ~

Friday, April 29-30Greenland ChurchHuge Rummage Sale The Women’s Alliance at Green-land’s Community Congregational Church will hold a Rummage Sale on April 29-30. The sale, that opened on Thursday, April 28, continues on Friday, April 29 from 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., and Saturday, April 30 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. It will be held at the Greenland Parish House at 44 Post Road in Greenland. FMI: 603-436-8336 or [email protected].

Saturday, April 30Somersworth Craft FairThe Somersworth Festival Asso-ciation will be sponsoring the 24th Spring Craft Fair at Somersworth High School on April 30 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is one of the larg-est craft fairs in the area. Features over 100 of the best crafters in New England. Lots of free park-ing. Food served, offering both breakfast and lunch at reasonable prices. Spend the day and do all of your spring decorating and Moth-er's Day shopping. More vendors still needed. FMI: 603-692-5869; nhfestivals.org.

Spring SymposiumThe Portsmouth Black Heritage Trail will host its 2016 Spring Sym-posium at South Church, 292 State Street. The program, “Beyond Chi-Raq,” begins at 10:30 a.m. and will explore the question, “What did you always want to know but were afraid to ask? Together we will talk about issues of race and culture, including sex, violence and stereo-types that continue to cause fric-tion in America.” Moderated by Dr. Reginald A. Wilburn. Concludes with a procession to the African Burial Ground to lay a wreath of gratitude. Includes lunch. $25 in advance or $30 at the door. FMI: [email protected].

Tuesday, May 3Wine Expo in PortsmouthExpo is from 5:30-7:30 p.m. with the annual grand tasting of food and wine to benefi t the Univer-sity of New Hampshire’s Hospital-ity Management School. Held at Portsmouth Harbor Events Center at Portwalk Place. Presented in partnership with Horizon Beverage and UNH, featuring a walk-around grand tasting of hundreds of wines. Some of NH’s fi nest chefs, such as Executive Chef Steve Harding and Chef Mike Cartelli, will be preparing food, along with a raw bar by Seaport Fish of Rye. This is a sell-out event with limited

tickets so purchase early. Tickets at www.wineexponh.com.

Scholarship and Educator of the Year Applications OpenScholarship Application Deadline is April 30. Educator of the Year Application is May 13. Students can apply for a $1,000 scholarship and teachers can be nominated for a $1,000 stipend for their hard work and dedication. For applica-tion: www.dovernh.org.

Sunday, May 1Exploring Our Way Autism Partnership Program10 a.m. - 12 noon. at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, 6 Washington St. in Dover. Families with children on the autism spec-trum are invited to the museum for a free visit. Exploring Our Way provides opportunities to enjoy family time at the museum in a safe, understanding environment, allows parents to network with one another, and will help fami-lies discover new resources. FMI: 603-742-2002 or www.childrens-museum.org.

Cycle the Seacoast SundayFrom 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., join the Amer-ican Lung Association in their fi ght against lung disease at the 7th annual Cycle the Seacoast! There is a 25, 50 and 100-mile route option for all ability levels. Anyone 7 and up is encouraged to join! Volunteers needed on Sunday, May 1. Help direct cyclists along the route and wear your company t-shirts to gain visibility in the com-munity. FMI: [email protected] or call 207-624-0306. Visit BikeTrekNewEngland.org to register.

Tuesday, May 3Active ParentingFor parents of children of any age, infant through teen. Five-week series will cover parenting styles; giving choices; teaching values and responsibility; understand-ing and redirecting misbehavior; building courage, character and self-esteem; and balancing the parenting load. Facilitators: Parkie Boley and Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. Tuesdays, May 3-31, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2; FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/pro-grams.cfm.

Thursday, May 5 and Saturday, May 7Bowl-O-Rama Fundraiser

The annual signature fundraiser of Big Brothers Big Sisters, Bowl for Kids' Sake, is happening Thursday, May 5 (6-8 p.m.) and Saturday, May 7 (11 a.m. - 1 p.m.). Big Brothers Big Sisters of New Hampshire is celebrating its 50th anniversary of helping kids in the community and BFKS is going to be a party! Reg-ister at www.bbbsnh.org/Bowl and sign up your team of fi ve - there's no cost to register.

Saturday, May 7First Church Yard SaleStarts at 7 a.m. through 1 p.m. for incredible deals on furniture, housewares, tools, toys, games, books and more. Food and baked goods, coffee and bottled water. Next to Rochester Public Library on 63 South Main Street and corner of Liberty Street, outside (come inside if it's raining). FMI: www.fi rst-ucc.net; 603-332-1121; fi [email protected].

Dover Pride Cleanup DayCleanup Day and Dover Main Street are looking for help at the Joe B Parks Riverwalk Com-munity Gardens. The day starts rain or shine with a pancake breakfast served by the Kiwanis Club at 8 a.m. in the Cocheco Mill Courtyard, 421 Central Ave. At 8:30 come to the garden at 400 Central Avenue and we will put you to work spreading mulch, sweeping and readying the gar-dens for the season. Come for an hour, all morning or just to say hi. Around noon the event fi nishes with a pizza lunch back at the Mill Courtyard sponsored by Kendall Pond Pizza.

Bowls For MomWoodturning demonstration and sale of bowls and other turned crafts. Wide variety of woods, styles and sizes. The event is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Woodcraft in Newington, 25 Fox Run Rd. All proceeds go to local food banks. Great gifts for Mothers Day. Come watch the Seacoast Woodturners turn!

Sunday, May 8Mother’s Day at the Museum12 Noon - 5 p.m. at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, 6 Washington St. in Dover. In honor of Mother’s Day, all mothers and grandmothers are granted free admission for their visit! Kids can make tissue paper flowers and colorful beaded jewelry to make as a gift for the special woman in their lives. This gift-making activity is in-cluded in paid admission and free for members. FMI: 603-742-2002 or www.childrens-museum.org.

Dover Public LibraryStory Times5-week sessions begin the week of May 2 and end the week of May 30 for Preschool Groups, Family Story Times and Toddler Stories. Check with the library for days and times for each group.

Paws for ReadingMurphy, a Certifi ed Therapy Dog, and her handler, Karen, will be at the library on Saturday, May 7 from 10-11 a.m. Murphy loves stories! Sign up now to read to her or drop by for a visit and a chance to read.

Creation StationChildren of all ages are invited to make a "Paper Plate Turtle" at the Creation Station anytime during the week of May 8-14.

Art Wall Art work from the following schools will be on display during the month of May: My School: through May 5; Stay & Play: May 6-19; St. Mary Academy: May 20 - June 9.

Music with BenjiJoin us on Fridays at 11 a.m. for this joyful music program. Children of all ages and their caregivers are welcome to sing, dance and play instruments.

Saturday MatineesHeld every Saturday at 2 p.m. The

schedule is as follows: May 7, Lady in the Van, PG 13; May 21, Justice League vs. Teen Titans, PG13; May 28, Zoolander2, PG13.

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

Rye Public LibraryRye Reads: "Okay For Now" by Gary SchmidtThe Friends of the Rye Public Library and interested citizens of Rye have supported the Library in acquiring multiple copies of the book “Okay For Now” by Gary Schmidt for a May One Town/One Book initiative at the library. This novel of Douglas Swieteck’s coming of age in the 60’s incor-porates many social aspects of the era and focuses on the transformational power of art and culture even on seemingly unlikely recipients. Gary D. Schmidt is an American writer of nonfi ction books and young adult novels. Both a Newbery Honor and a Printz Honor was awarded to the book Lizzie Bright and the Buck-minster Boy and a Newbery Honor was awarded to The Wednesday Wars.

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

~ Library News ~

PORTSMOUTH -Volunteers are needed

now for the fifth annual Komen New Hampshire Race for the Cure®, a 5K run and walk to benefit Susan G. Komen Vermont-New Hamp-shire and the regional fight against breast cancer. While most of the actual volunteering

is still a weeks away (the race kicks off on Saturday, May 7, at Strawbery Banke in downtown Portsmouth) the sooner volun-teers are registered, the sooner their strengths and preferences can be sorted and positions as-signed. If you’re interested in being part of the throng, and part of the cure, register now at

komenvtnh.org.Volunteers play a vital

role in the success of the Race and, ultimately, in the better-ment of the lives of hundreds of families and countless individ-ual women, men and children; Course Monitors are especially needed, but all volunteers - on-site registration, run and walk cheerleaders, water stop and Kid’s Tent volunteers, etc. - are welcome and appreciated. Volunteers are also needed at various events and for certain chores prior to Race day.

The race begins at 9 a.m. and volunteers are needed from 6 a.m.–noon; folks can sign up for the entire day or in three or four hour shifts either at the Start and Finish area at Straw-bery Banke or along the 5K course.

It’s important to remem-ber that annually, up to 75% of all monies raised by the affili-ate underwrites breast cancer education, screening and treat-ment programs in New Hamp-shire and Vermont – in 2016, $170,000 was granted to breast health organizations in the two states – while the remaining

25% is dedicated to Komen’s breast cancer research initia-tives.

To volunteer, visit the New Hampshire Race page at komenvtnh.org/NHrace and select Volunteers under Ways to Get Involved or call Caro-lyn at 617-501-2728 or email [email protected].

For more information, call 617-501-2728, or visit www.komenvtnh.org. For more information about Susan G. Komen for the Cure, breast health or breast cancer, visit www.komen.org or call 1-877 GO KOMEN.

NH Race for the Cure Needs Volunteers


GSS

Millspace Wellness Discusses Sleep Habits

Portsmouth Regional Hospital Awarded First EverNH Community Service Award

Health & FitnessHealth & FitnessFree Event Offered for Caregivers

ROCHESTER -Cornerstone VNA is

proud to announce the launch-ing of a new educational series titled Caregivers Connect, un-derwritten by Federal Savings Bank. The first session in the series will be held on May 5, 2-5 p.m. at the Governor’s Inn in Rochester and will focus on caregiving for a loved one with Alzheimer’s. The afternoon will feature presentations from noted Alzheimer’s author A. Michael Bloom as well as Ger-ontologist, Dr. John Hopkins, owner and operator of Bellamy Fields and Watson Fields in Dover. “Our goal with the Care-givers Connect series is to con-nect caregivers through support and education and provide tools for them to use in their caregiver roles,” states Erika Lee, Direc-tor of Advancement at Corner-stone VNA.

The first 50 caregiver regis-trants will receive a free copy of Michael Bloom’s book. Trained

NEWMARKET - Come learn how sleep

impacts health and natural ways to improve it with Well-ness Wednesday speaker Dr. Meredith Murray on May 4 at 6:30 p.m.

Sleep plays a founda-tional role in good health and well-being. Getting enough quality sleep is vital to mental health, physical health and quality of life. As part of Mill-space’s Wellness Wednesday series, Dr. Murray will dis-

scholarship award. Keaghan will be entering her first year in the athletic training program at the University of New Hamp-shire this fall.

Katherine Locandro, a resident of Rye, also received a $1,500 scholarship award. Katherine will be entering her first year in the sports medicine program at Merrimack College this fall.

The Foundation for Sea-

...AWARDS from page 1

coast Health is a private foun-dation located in Portsmouth. In addition to providing grants and scholarships to the Sea-coast community, the Foun-dation owns and operates the Community Campus. The Campus is a multi-tenant non-profit center where nine unaf-filiated nonprofit programs serve over 14,000 individuals annually. To learn more, visit www.ffsh.org.

staff and volunteers from Cor-nerstone VNA will be provid-ing on-site respite care, in a safe and welcoming environ-ment, for caregivers who wish to attend the event.

“We are so fortunate to have a nonprofit like Corner-stone VNA in our communi-ty,” said Sharla Rollins, Fed-eral Savings Bank Rochester Branch Manager & Corner-stone VNA Board Member. “The Alzheimer’s Caregiver seminar is just one example of the agency’s unwavering commitment to community outreach and dedication to providing specialized care for thousands of people across the Seacoast,” she added.

For additional infor-mation and to RSVP, email [email protected] or call 603-332-1133 x 115. To learn more about Cornerstone VNA, visit www.corner-stonevna.org or call 800-691-1133.

Cornerstone VNA Receives Grant to Provide Alzheimer’s Education to Staff

cuss naturopathic approaches to a better night’s sleep.

Wellness Wednesdays are the first Wednesdays of each month. Events begin at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door. Millspace is located in the Newmarket Mills at 55 Main Street, Newmarket. Parking is available in the municipal lot directly across from the mill.

Dr. Murray is a licensed naturopathic doctor practic-ing in Exeter, NH at Source Natural Medicine, PLLC. She

is passionate about providing individualized care and practi-cal solutions for patients with all types of medical issues.

Millspace is a civic center dedicated to supporting the arts, culture and heritage of Newmarket and its surround-ing communities. Located in the historic mill town of Newmarket, Millspace is on the lowest level of Newmar-ket Mills at 55 Main Street. To learn more visit www.mill-space.org.

PORTSMOUTH -The NH Public Health

Association (NHPHA) pre-sented its first ever NH Com-munity Service Award to Portsmouth Regional Hos-pital earlier this month at its annual meeting. The award honors organizations making significant contributions to improve the health of New Hampshire residents. The hospital was nominated by Christine Bean, Ph.D., Labo-ratory Director, New Hamp-shire Public Health Labo-ratories, for its partnership with the New Hampshire Public Health Services to col-lect blood samples during the Pease Tradeport Perfluoro-chemical (PFC) testing proj-ect.

On May 12, 2014, the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services was notified by the U.S. Air Force that the water supply at the Haven well located on Pease Tradeport prop-erty was contaminated with the chemical PFC. The well was immediately shut down while the DES and the City of Portsmouth assess the potential health risks from drinking or washing with the contaminated water. In the meantime, New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) offered blood testing for con-cerned individuals who con-sumed contaminated water from Pease Tradeport.

Portsmouth Regional Hospital’s outreach laborato-ry team volunteered to draw blood samples from more than 1,400 concerned indi-viduals and sent the samples on for testing. The hospital’s team assisted with the Pease water study while managing

their regular patient workload by working many extra hours and shifts.

“I am very proud of the ef-forts of our laboratory staff and leadership. We are committed to the care of our community and we viewed our role in this event as part of that mission,” said Dean Carucci, CEO of Portsmouth Regional Hospital.

Portsmouth Regional Hospital would like to thank, in particular, Patty Durkan, Tracy Hagar, Carol Balkus, Becky Owens, Sue Gagne, Betty Gaudet, Karen Hors-man, Roberta Knight, Evelyn Marshall, Joanne O’Loughlin, and Linda Smith for their ef-forts on behalf of the hospital and their community.

ROCHESTER -Cornerstone VNA re-

cently received a $5,000 grant from the NH Charitable Foun-dation through the Lisa Gel-fand Family Fund to provide Alzheimer's education to our Licensed Nursing Assistants (LNA) and Personal Care Ser-vice Providers (PCSP). Two lead staff members, Jenna Ar-senault, RN and Sandy Powers, RN attended an Alzheimer's Association "train the trainer" program on April 13. Through this very comprehensive train-ing, they received the tools they needed to bring the program back to Cornerstone VNA and train all current LNA and

PCSP staff. “Cornerstone VNA has

developed a strong staff edu-cation program to be sure that specialized training and best practices are continuously re-viewed and shared with clini-cians,” states Chief Executive Office, Julie Reynolds, RN, MS. According to Jenna Ar-senault, RN, “many of our pa-tients have been diagnosed with dementia and the more knowl-edge we have on the disease to bring into the homes and share with the families, the better our care will be.”

The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation was created in 1962 by and for the

people of New Hampshire, and is dedicated to strength-ening communities across the Granite State. The Foundation manages a growing collection of 1,700 philanthropic funds created by generous families, individuals and businesses, and awards more than $30 million in grants and scholarships every year. The Foundation invests charitable assets for today and tomorrow; works with gener-

ous and visionary citizens to maximize the power of their giving; supports critical work happening in New Hamp-shire communities and leads and collaborates on high-im-pact initiatives. For more in-formation, please visit www.nhcf.org or call 603-225-6641.

To learn more about Cornerstone VNA, visit www.cornerstonevna.org or call 800-691-1133.

Shown L to R, Sandy Powers, RN and Jenna Arsenault, RN, recent attendees at the “train the trainer” Alzheimer’s education program.

Is YOUR BUSINESS Ready for

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

PORTSMOUTH -The New Hampshire Art

Association presents “Visions”, featuring painters Ann Trainor Domingue, Kathyrn Broland, Shawn Pelech and Elizabeth Derby along with photogra-phers Michael Kaplan, Renee Giffory and Carol Van Loon presenting their bodies of work at the Robert Lincoln Levy Main Gallery for the month of May.

“Visions” will be on view from May 6-28. An opening reception coinciding with Art Round Town is May 6, from 5-8 p.m.

Unveiling a new format for NHAA, each wall of Main Gallery has been taken over by a single NHAA artist.

Kathryn Broland of Epping explores all varieties of water in her paintings “Glori-ous Water”.

Paintings by Elizabeth Derby from Eliot, ME “The Rhythm of Water” influenced by the water, land and sky of the Maine coast and “I Was Dreaming About Turquoise” takes you to the waters of the Bahamas.

Ann Trainor Domique, a Goffstown artist will be pre-senting “Along the Waterfront” a series of paintings inspired by various coastal waterfront areas of New England.

EXETER -In addition to a free lunch

and evening lecture series and several Beer for History festi-vals that are expected to attract hundreds in 2016, the Ameri-can Independence Museum will present an exhibit on George Washington.

Developed by UNH graduate students, Jennifer King and Virginia Grinch, the exhibit, entitled “George Washington and the Society of the Cincinnati,” explores the parallels between Washington and Cincinnatus, a Roman statesman and military leader who represented the republican ideal. The Society of the Cin-cinnati was founded in 1783 by Revolutionary War officers as a fraternal organization dedi-cated to mutual support.

“The exhibit will tell the story of how Washington bal-anced the egalitarian ideals of his time with his diplomatic membership in an exclusive fraternal organization,” noted

Museum Executive Director Julie Williams.

Open to the public on the Museum’s 2016 Opening Day of Tuesday, May 3, the exhibit will include portraits, memora-bilia, and facsimiles of letters to and from Washington.

“This is a very unique ex-hibit with some incredible ar-tifacts,” added Williams. “We look forward to sharing this im-portant, but little known aspect of George Washington.

New exhibits and educa-tional programming as well as free admission for veterans and their families are made possible by major sponsors. Major spon-sors include Two International Group, AutoFair, New Hamp-shire State Council on the Arts, Foy Insurance, Chinburg Prop-erties, Access Sports and River-Woods.

To learn more about the Museum, visit www.indepen-dencemuseum.org. To learn more about The Trail, visit nh-museumtrail.org.

PORTSMOUTH -Tour the kitchens we all

dream of – sleek and contem-porary, cozy and traditional, packed with innovation and imagination – as The Music Hall presents its popular Annual Kitchen Tour. Celebrating its 25th anniversary, this benefit for The Music Hall will take you from refurbished retro to high-style urban; dream kitch-ens in a dream location! The 25th Anniversary Kitchen Tour comes home to Portsmouth on Saturday, May 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Music Hall Kitchen Tour is self-guided. An easy-to-follow map is provided, and tour-goers can start and finish the tour anywhere they like. For visitors looking to turn their own dreams into reality, the craftsmen, artisans, designers and architects involved in the kitchens are noted in the tour's guidebook along with detailed

ROLLINSFORD -The Garrison Players Arts

Center presents “9 to 5: The Musical,” music and lyrics by Dolly Parton, book by Patricia Resnick, based on the screen-play by Resnick and Colin Hig-gins.

“9 to 5: The Musical” is based on the seminal 1980 hit movie. Set in the late 1970s this hilarious story of friendship and revenge in the Rolodex era is outrageous, thought-provok-ing, and even a little romantic. Pushed to the boiling point, three female co-workers con-coct a plan to get even with the sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot they call their boss. In a hilarious turn of events, the women live out

their wildest fantasy - giving their boss the boot! While their boss remains "otherwise en-gaged," the women give their workplace a dream makeover, taking control of the company that had always kept them down.

The cast features Fran Bechtold, Ben Breault, Ryleigh Dyer, Leah Frim, Elita Galvin, Paul Hartwell, Teddy Hoffman, Carol MacDonald, Denise Mc-Donough, Samantha Ramey, Diedre Randall, Scott Rich-ardson, Robb Ross, Rich Sal-vati, Amy Schunemann, Tami Burns Smith, Brianna Stine, Abigail Tapley, and Jerome Torres. The production is di-rected by Christopher Gempp.

Performances at the Gar-

rison Players Arts Center are May 6-21; Fridays at Satur-days at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for under age 18. They can be purchased at www.gar-risonplayers.org, at the door or by calling 603-750-4ART. The arts center is located on Route 4, at the corner of Roberts Road in Rollinsford.

Garrison Players Arts Center (GPAC) is a nonprofit, volunteer-based community theatre group dedicated to en-riching the cultural life of the area by presenting high-quality theatrical performances. For more information about audi-tions, shows or GPAC, visit the website at www.garrisonplay-ers.org. PORTSMOUTH -

The talented New Hamp-shire Gay Men's Chorus (NHGMC) will perform its spectacular 18th annual Spring concert series, "Dudes and Divas" on Sunday, May 1 at 4 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 1035 Lafayette Road, Portsmouth. Treat yourself, your family, and your friends to this wonderful celebration of the most talented, influential male and female vocalists. The NHGMC singers and team of accompanists will make the leg-

endary solo artists come alive on stage as the Chorus per-forms their famous standards, pop songs, show tunes, and country favorites. Dudes like Ricky Nelson, John Denver, Billy Joel, James Taylor, and Elvis Presley. Divas like Cher, Carole King, Judy Garland, Katy Perry, Kate Smith, and Joni Mitchell.”To reserve tick-ets and for complete concert in-formation: www.nhgmc.com. Tickets also always available at the door. $20 Adult/$18 Child/Senior/$15 Student (with ID).

they fly. “Decision Height”

offers a look into an under-recognized subset of Ameri-can Heroines. Directed by Joi Smith and featuring a cast of nine vibrant female characters to include seacoast favorites Danica Carlson, Kolby Hume, Molly Dowd Sullivan, Sarah Shanahan, Meghan Morash, Grady Savage, Michelle Blouin Wright, Erica Skoglund and in-troducing Olivia Tobin.

Back Alley Productions has been creating thought pro-voking, quality, theater for the New Hampshire Seacoast since 2008. Its founders, Joi Smith and Danica Carlson, share a passion for highlighting the amazing talents in the com-munity and bringing to life the beautiful stories of the human experience.

...PILOTS from page 1

descriptions of the kitchens. Proceeds from the popular

tour are used toward operat-ing costs to support The Music Hall. Tour tickets are $25 for Music Hall members, $27 for

non-members, and $30 if pur-chased the day of the event. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased by phone at 603-436-2400, or online at www.themusichall.org.

Renee Giffroy of Rye presents “Coastal Reflections” featuring photographs of re-flections in the water along our coasts.

Photographs of the HONK festival by Michael Kaplan, Portsmouth capture the spirit of the festival in “A Celebration of HONK”.

Shawn Pelech of Ports-mouth uses the lobster as her vehicle for experimenting with both drawing and painting for “Painting Into Drawing.”

Carol Van Loon a photog-rapher from Dover will present “All About Me” a black and white series of self-portraits she has been working on for the past year.

The New Hampshire Art Association is located at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery, 136 State St., Portsmouth. Con-tact NHAA at 603-431-4230 or [email protected]. This event is free and open to the public.

Dolly Parton’s “9 to 5: The Musical”NH Gay Men’s Chorus Performs “Dudes and Divas” Spring Concert

The Music Hall Presents Anniversary Kitchen Tour

Jennifer King and Virginia Grinch developed an exhibit about Washington.

UNH Graduate Students Add Exhibit to Independence Museum

“Lobster” by Shawn Pelech.

“Visions”: Seven Artists Viewthe World at NHAA


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DOVER -Come and hear this amaz-

ing, swingin’ seventeen piece big band playing big bands’ greatest songs on Friday, April 29 at 7 p.m. at First Parish Church, 218 Central Ave., Dover.

The Blue Note Big Band, under the direction of Eric An-drews, recreates the music of the great bands of yesteryear including Basie, Ellington, Harry James, Buddy Rich and Glenn Miller. They are well known in the New England

area and have appeared at Prescott Park as well as venues in Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

Tickets are available at the door and at the church office and are $10 for adults, $5 for children, and $25 for the family. Come and hear the wonderful music of the great big bands and bring the family for a great program for every-one. Visit the website at www.firstparishdover.org or call the church office at 603 742-5664 for more information.

ROCHESTER -Tired of the same menu?

Looking to switch up your cu-linary skills? Want an outing for yourself or a unique date night? How about a surprise gift outing for Mom?

This cooking demo will bring harmony to your kitchen and banish discordant meal chaos. Granite State Choral Society has teamed up with MLC Catering owner Darlene Towle, to bring you some great kitchen recipes, tips and tastes to tempt your palate. You will be taken step by step through the prep process and then be able to enjoy tasting each cre-

ation. You’ll leave with the recipes and know-how to make your next meal something to remember. Meal items will in-clude various meats, a vegetar-ian offering and a yummy des-sert.

The event will take place on Saturday, May 7 from 4-6 p.m. at the Emmanuel Church Family Life Center on Eastern Avenue in Rochester. Price per person is $40 or $70 per couple (any combination of two people). Visit www.gschoralso-ciety.org for more information and to make reservation. Seat-ing is limited and reservations will be required.

PORTSMOUTH -“We're Gonna Have a

Time!” says Con Tutti direc-tor, Joanne Connolly. “It's been such a blast singing these pow-erfully fun, upbeat and raucous gospel tunes in rehearsal! We can't wait to share them with a packed house at South Church on May 7 at 7:30 p.m. We have a really amazing band led by Berklee's own Matt Jenson on keyboards with Winston Maccou on bass and David Rivera on percussion! The 100 voices of Con Tutti will make the church rock on its founda-tion! It's so very fun!”

Con Tutti will be shar-ing an all-gospel show includ-ing the very famous and not so famous gospel tunes, with wonderful soloists including

PORTSMOUTH -The New Hampshire Art

Association presents “Having a Good Time”, work by Jane Kaufmann and Ree Katrak at the Robert Lincoln Levy East Gallery for the month of May.

Last winter artists Ree Katrak from Durham and Jane Kaufmann from Exeter got together monthly to explore funky ways to use art materi-als. They painted on sticks and sewn cardboard, crafted paint-ings with cardboard frames and no frames at all and made fold out books from recycled paper and packing materials.

This work, looking at art materials in a different way, will be shown at the New Hampshire Art Association’s Robert Lincoln Levy’s East Gallery from May 6-28. There will be an opening reception coinciding with Art Round Town on May 6, from 5-8 p.m. and a second reception on Sunday, May 8, Mother’s Day, from 2-5 p.m.

Katrak was trained in printmaking and art at the Ecole de Beaux Arts in Laus-anne, Switzerland. She studied graphic design at the Art Insti-tute of Boston and the Rhode

Cynthia Chatis and Jon Melt-zer improvising, leading and inspiring the chorus with some terrific call and response.on “Take A Trip” and “Highway to Heaven!” The show starts off with an African tune and throws in a few spirituals to celebrate the roots of gospel.

There will be just a few quieter, more reflective mo-

ments with the Jamaican love song “Fi Mi Love,” and after the bombings in Brussels, a peace song was added, “Light in the Soul,” which ends with “when there is honor in the nation , there is peace in the world.” This concert is sure to sell out, get your tickets early! Call Con Tutti at 207-451-9346 with any questions.

Island School of Design. She also took classes in painting and monotype at the deCordo-va Museum School in Lincoln, MA and the New Art Center in Newton MA.

Katrak is presently the president of the New Hamp-shire Art Association. She shows regularly at the Art As-sociation and at the Barn Gal-lery in Ogunquit.

Kaufmann took pottery and printmaking classes at the University of New Hampshire. She worked as a sculptor in clay for 45 years. After retiring from pottery in 2013 she has been

painting on recycled curtains and napkins and making ac-cordion books. This will be her first exhibit in three years.

The New Hampshire Art Association is located at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery, 136 State St., Portsmouth. Con-tact NHAA at 603-431-4230 or [email protected], or visit www.nhartassocation.org. This event is free and open to the public.

PORTSMOUTH -Join writer, Elizabeth

Kirschner, for a celebration and reception of her award-winning memoir, “Waking the Bones”, on Tuesday, May 3 at 6 p.m. at West End Theatre, 959 Isling-ton Street, Portsmouth. Kirsch-ner will be joined by co-col-laborators, composer Pamela Marshall and painter Sirarpi Heghinian Walzer in order to create a dynamic evening.

Kirschner’s “Waking the Bones”, published by River-Run Books last spring, was the winner of the Inaugural North

Street Book Prize for best work of nonfiction by an indepen-dent author. The book was selected out of a field of four hundred international entries. The cover art is Heghinian Walzer’s.

Kirschner has published six previous volumes of poetry, including, Surrender to Light, 2009, Cherry Grove Editions and My Life as a Doll, 2008, Autumn House Press. My Life as a Doll was nominated for the Lenore Marshall Prize and named Kirschner as the Literary Arts Fellow in state

of Maine in 2010. She has also published over two dozen essays with The Coal Hill Review and is widely published in other literary magazines, both nationally and interna-tionally.

She has been writing and teaching across four decades. Most recently, she taughtin Fairfield University’s low-res-idency Program in Creative Writing. Extensive teaching experience includes Boston College, Boston University and Carnegie-Mellon University. She now offers local Poetry and Memoir Writing Workshops.

This special evening will include a reading paired with music and art, followed by a question and answer session and book signing. Light re-freshments served.

Con Tutti sings upbeat gospel tunes on May 7 in Portsmouth.

“We’re Gonna Have a Time!” with Con Tutti

“Waterlilies with Dragonf lies” by Jane Kaufmann.

“Having a Good Time”: Kaufmann and Katrak at NHAA

The Blue Note Big BandAppears at Friday LIVE

Choral Society Presents “Meals for a Song” – A Cooking Demo

Elizabeth Kirschner at West End Theatre


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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

~ Pets ~


Dear Computer Lady,I have an Apple 5C. How

do I get the Photos from my phone to my PC? Thanks for all the help you give us. Mike

Dear Mike,The easiest way to get

your photos from your phone to your PC or any other device with internet access is to use iCloud. On your phone, go to the settings, then icloud, and make sure photos is turned on. There is a setting under photos named, iCloud Photo Library. Turn this setting on, in ad-dition to the "Upload to My Photo Stream" setting. Once these settings are turned on, it might take a little time for ev-erything to sync with iCloud. On your computer, open your

browser and go to www.icloud.com. Log into your apple ac-count, and click on the icon that says, "Photos". Select the photos you want to download to your PC, then click the "Download" button at the top. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Where do I find Quick-

time? I saw a notice to delete it because Apple isn't going to support it. Should I do that if I can find it? Rachel

Dear Rachel,Apple has indeed an-

nounced that they are no longer supporting QuickTime on Windows computers. If you have it installed on your computer, it is a good idea to remove it. Several QuickTime

vulnerabilities have been dis-covered recently, and Apple will not be releasing updates to patch them. To remove Quick-Time from your computer, just follow these directions: 1. Click on "Start" then click on "Con-trol Panel", or in Windows 8 & 10, right-click on the Start button and click on "Control Panel" in the context menu. 2. In the Control Panel, click on "Uninstall A Program" under "Programs". (You might have to switch to category view first). 3. Find QuickTime in the list of programs, click on it once to select it, then click "Uninstall" in the menu bar. 4. Click "Yes" in the dialog box asking if you are sure you want to uninstall QT. Click "Yes" again if needed and wait while the program un-installs. 5. When it is finished, QuickTime will no longer be listed in the programs list, and you are free to close the control panel and restart your comput-er. Elizabeth

Dear Computer lady,I have just had my first

and hopefully my last bout with "The Blue Screen of Death." I have windows 8.1 on an HP desktop. The tech that got me back working again, feels that the AVG program I was run-

ning was responsible. I have been using AVG anti virus pro-grams on three different com-puters for at least 5 years or so and haven't had any problems. I would appreciate your take. He recommended Avira anti virus. Look forward to your weekly columns. Tom

Dear Tom,It seems like, tech sup-

port people like to blame an-tivirus programs for a lot of computer issues, but most of the time, this is just not the case, no matter what antivirus program you use. It is probably not the antivirus program in your case either, since a BSOD (blue screen of death) is almost always the result of a hardware or driver issue. If it happens again, take your computer to a local shop and get some diag-nostics done. It could be any-thing from a bad RAM stick to a corrupt video driver. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,My Windows Vista goes

to sleep everytime I dust the key board off. I try to avoid the sleep key (it has a moon on the button) but it's very sensitive. I always have to shut down the computer completely and turn it back on to WAKE it up.

What can I do to wake the

computer up? Thank you, Mary

Dear Mary,I would ALWAYS shut

the computer down and unplug it before doing any cleaning on it. This is to protect the computer from static electric-ity, which can destroy sensi-tive electronics. Even dusting can generate static electric-ity. Before you clean the com-puter, turn it completely off, and unplug it. If it is a laptop, unplug it and remove the bat-tery. Now it is safe to clean your computer. You can dust it with a damp rag, blow the dust off with some compressed air, or use a cleaning wipe made for computers.

Don't use a vacuum to clean your computer, since a vacuum cleaner generates static electricity. This will not only solve the problem of having your computer go to sleep when you don't want it to, but also protect your computer from electrostat-ic damage. 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 askthecomputerlady.com.

DOVER -Meet Lilly, a7-year old

and came to the shelter because her military family was moving and could no longer keep her. Lilly is looking for someone that will appreciate her for the diva that she is. This beautiful girl likes affection on her own terms and enjoys being around people. She is currently in a free-roaming cat area of the shelter and has been okay with the other sassy cats in there. She can be unpredictable, so she needs to go to a home with older kids (teens) that will re-spect her space. At the shelter, she has been a very vocal girl, so she will need a family that will appreciate her quirky personal-

ity and understand that she is just trying to talk to you. Do you have a home for this sassy and independent girl? Lilly is already spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on her vaccines. Her adoption also includes two free months of Embrace pet insurance. Age: 7 years; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Domes-tic Short Hair. For more infor-mation, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

HAMPTON -Pat O’Keefe, (shown in

photo)a member of the Program Committee for the Hampton Historical Society (HHS), re-cently introduced J. Dennis Robinson, who gave a lively, engaging and informative talk about the “treasures” archeolo-gists have found on Smuttynose Island, one of the Isles of Shoals. The event, in celebration of NH

Archeology Month, was held recently at The Tuck Museum. In addition to O'Keefe, Pro-gram Committee members are Cheryl Lassiter, chairperson, Betty Moore, secretary, Karen Raynes and Sammi Moe. The next program in the HHS series is “Storms of the Seacoast” with WMUR-TV Meteorologist Kevin Scarupa, Tuesday, June 7 at 6:30, at the Lane Library.

DURHAM -In conjunction with the

University’s Sesquicentennial celebration the Museum of Art invites UNH alumni photog-raphers working in all areas, medium and styles to submit entries for the 2016 Alumni Photography Exhibition. Guest juror, Kristen Gresh`97, Es-trellita and Yousuf Karsh As-

sistant Curator of Photographs at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston will make selections for the exhibition from digital submissions. Submission for entry through May 11. There is no fee to enter but participation is limited to graduates of the University of New Hampshire. The exhibition will be on view August 31.

Call for Entry: Alumni Photography Exhibition 2016

Kristen Gresh`97, earned a Bachelor of Arts in Art His-tory and French Literature, University of New Hampshire, and Ph.D. and Master’s degree in the history of photography from the School of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences in Paris. She served as the cura-tor for the 2013 MFA exhibi-tion “She Who Tells a Story: Women Photographers from Iran and the Arab World,” and author of the exhibition’s com-panion publication. Previously, Gresh held positions in Paris and Cairo as curator and profes-sor of the history of photogra-phy. She has served on various nominating committees and a reviewer at festivals such as the Contact Photography Festival, Toronto, Canada and Photo Lucida, Portland, Oregon. She also served as juror for the “2015 Wheaton Biennial: Pho-tography Beyond the Frame” and the Photographic Resource Center’s 2015 Annual Juried Exhibition “Exposure.” She has published articles in Études Photographiques and History of Photography and is also a contributor to publications such as The Photo Diary of John G. Morris (2010) and Getting the Picture: The History & Visual Culture of the News (2015).

The Museum of Art at the University of New Hampshire collects, preserves, and inter-prets works of art, serving as a visual arts resource and an edu-cational catalyst for the Univer-sity and Seacoast communities. The Museum of Art inspires life-long learning by offering

experiences to engage with art through exhibitions, hands-on study, educational programs, and the creative process. The Museum of Art, Paul Creative Arts Center, 30 Academic Way, Durham; 603-862-3712; www.unh.edu/moa; [email protected].

Museum of Art, UNH Open Call for Entry Alumni Photography Exhibit

Discovering Treasureson Smuttynose Island


GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi les

PORTSMOUTH -Located in Kittery, ME,

Robert’s Maine Grill has do-nated $370 to support Chase Home in Portsmouth, which provides supportive and re-storative residential and family services to at-risk youth across the Seacoast. The donation represented 5 percent of the proceeds from two recent Community Suppers, which help support local nonprofit organizations.

“This is money we did not anticipate, so it is a seri-ous boost to our operations,” said Chase Home Executive Director Meme Wheeler. “In working to meet the complex needs of youth in cases where

the state mandates our help, we require some level of support from the surrounding commu-nities.”

Acknowledging they do receive some financial support from the state, Wheeler noted it covers less than half of what it costs to provide services.

“There is a gap that we work to fill year round,” she added. “Donations like this add up — and we could not be more grateful.”

Serving 36 percent of youth requiring intermediate placement in New Hampshire, Chase Home is one of five in-termediate level group homes in the state. To learn more, visit www.chasehome.org.

ROCHESTER -Cornerstone VNA is

pleased to announce that Erika Lee has been named as the Di-rector of Advancement. In her role, Lee will be responsible for marketing and communica-tions, event planning and fund development. She will also oversee the research and writ-ing of grants as well as the ex-emplary volunteer program at Cornerstone VNA. Lee brings with her a wealth of experience in health care administration having served as Develop-ment Director for 11 years at SeaCare Health Services in Exeter. Her experience also in-cludes working as the Strategic Planning Associate at Elliot Health System in Manchester, and Regional Operations Co-ordinator at Healthsouth New England Rehabilitation Hospi-tal in Woburn, MA.

“Erika has been a valuable

member of the Advancement Department for the past two years as the Assistant Director of Advancement,” states Julie Reynolds, Chief Executive Of-ficer at Cornerstone VNA. “In her new role as the Director of Advancement, she will contin-ue to make important contribu-tions to advancing the mission of Cornerstone VNA, utiliz-ing her skills and expertise in fundraising, grant writing and public relations.”

Lee earned her Bachelor of Science in Health Manage-ment and Policy and her Mas-ter’s Degree in Health Admin-istration from the University of New Hampshire in Durham. Over the years she has par-ticipated in charity bike events and has volunteered for North-east Passage, a non-profit or-ganization and program of the Recreation Management and Policy Department at UNH

EXETER -AutoFair has donated

$2,500 to the American In-dependence Museum (AIM), a gift that will contribute to free admission for active and retired military, veterans and family members in 2016.

“We are honored to sup-port the American Indepen-dence Museum and the veter-ans that gave so much for our country,” said AutoFair’s Andy Crews. “Their free admission is a small token of our appre-ciation for all that they have done and continue to do.”

Noting this is the second year in a row that AutoFair

has supported free admission for military, veterans and their families, Museum Executive Director Julie Williams re-ferred to the gift as “incred-ible.”

“The Museum was found-ed with the help of the Society of the Cincinnati, the nation's oldest veteran’s organization, so this gift connects us with our past and advances us to a brighter future,” she said. “This gift will enable us to wel-come those into the Museum whose efforts actively contrib-ute to our freedoms as Ameri-cans.”

Comprised of the Ladd-

Gilman House (c.1721) and Folsom Tavern (c.1775) on more than one acre of land-scaped property, the Museum hosts public and educational programs and lectures, colonial artisan demonstrations, guided tours, and special events. The Museum is also part of the “Experience New Hampshire Heritage: The Portsmouth to Plymouth Museum Trail.”

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.

that provides barrier free recre-ation for people with physical disabilities. She has served as a Board Member for Catamount Womenaid and the Council on Fundraising (CONFR). She currently resides in Northwood with her husband and two chil-dren.

To learn more, visit www.cornerstonevna.org or call 800-691-1133.

newheightsonline.org.PORTSMOUTH -Open for a little more than

5 years, The Fabulous Find in Kittery, ME has turned donat-ed designer clothing and home décor into a fundraising jugger-naut. With its latest monthly donation — more than $7,200 was given to New Heights — The Fabulous Find has given away $774,983 to local non-profits.

“We were started by a few women who had an idea for a different type of resale shop — something above the typical thrift shop, but not quite a con-

signment shop,” said Marcye Philbrook, board president and one of several founders. “We also resolved to beautifully dis-play the merchandise and shoot for a better quality of item.”

The idea has worked, ac-cording to New Heights’ Janice Hastings, who said the entire staff was shocked when they received the check. “We really could not believe it — A dollar amount like that goes a long way toward meeting the needs of Seacoast youth.”

To learn more, visit www.thefabulousfind.org and www.

Cornerstone VNA Names Lee as Director of Advancement Robert’s Maine Grill Donatesto Chase Home

HAMPTON -In a place filled with his-

tory, organizing is paramount so that the past is accessible for others to discover. When Mary Ertl volunteers at The Tuck Museum, part of the Hampton Historical Society, this is her charge.

Since becoming a volun-teer three years ago, Mary has catalogued numerous items – assigning each a number and category, then photographing the item and writing a detailed description of it. She especially enjoys cataloging books and pamphlets.

Currently, The Tuck Museum has some 10,000 ob-jects, photographs, records and manuscripts in its collection.

Recently Mary has under-taken a new task – researching, compiling and indexing com-prehensive information about Hampton businesses, including

hotels, motels and other enter-prises in town and along the beach, past to present.

“In some cases, the Museum might have noth-ing but a tiny clipping an inch square advertising a business,” said Mary. “Then the research starts, trying to locate source documentation to round out the details of the business. The goal is to have on file every bit of information about each en-terprise. The number of busi-nesses that were important to Hampton’s success in the tour-ist industry is amazing!”

“Mary has taken on the Herculean job of the Hampton Business project,” said Betty Moore, executive director of The Tuck Museum. “Most people would have thrown their hands up by now, but Mary is diligent in moving the project forward, and keeps smiling. She is one of the most pleasant people I have ever had the privilege of working with.”

Mary Ertl: Making History Accessible

AutoFair Supports the American Independence Museum

Fabulous Find Donates to New Heights


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~

RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH 603.431.8900

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CLUES ACROSS1. Satisfaction4. 18th Hebrew letter9. Couches14. Severe15. Makes comic books16. Grape17. Handle perfectly18. Home of J.R.20. Everyone has these22. Linen23. He owned the Bucks24. Supported28. River in Guangdong29. Exclamation of surprise30. Nicholas II was one31. Comic antihero

33. In the back of a mammal’s mouth37. Joe is a famous one38. Impressionist painter Italo39. Send forth41. They __42. Not down43. Computer program I-__44. Nostrils46. County in New Mexico49. Letter of the Greek alpha-bet50. Russian river51. Sorts55. A feeling (slang)57. Type genus of the Elopidae58. Ingesting

60. Paints small things64. Trouble65. Turn on its end66. Story (archaic)67. Negative68. Manners69. Hurts70. IBM’s software group

CLUES DOWN1. Greek sophist2. Diacritic mark3. Tumors4. Can’t play5. Dabbling ducks6. Dekaliter7. The world of the dead8. Greek Muse

9. Estate in Dickens10. Wild cat11. Menders12. Comedienne Gasteyer13. Female sibling19. Man-child21. Tommy Dorsey’s trumpeter24. Mesopotamian deity25. Speech sound26. Bore27. Designer van Noten31. Small f lakes of soot32. Insects34. Genus of gulls35. Indicates position36. Fixes up40. Homer’s bartender

41. Riding horses45. Dismounted47. Unlocks cans48. Salty52. These are for cars53. Mentally quick and re-sourceful54. Hemlock56. Give qualities or abilities to58. This (Spanish)59. Chime60. Uncommunicative61. A stock sale62. Leisure (slang)63. Similar


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Documents

GSS Apr. 29, 2016