GSS Apr. 8, 2016

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Friday, April 8, 2016 Volume 8 Issue No. 15

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What will Elizabethteach us this week?

PORTSMOUTH - The Music Halls Inno-

vation and Leadership series will present leading philoso-pher Michael Patrick Lynch on Wednesday, April 13. Lynch will discuss his new book, The Internet Of Us: Knowing More and Understanding Less in the Age of Big Data, which asks the most provocative question of our age: even as we know more and process information faster, we reason, think, and understand less, shows how the modern Internet has distorted not only the way we learn and communicate but also the very essence of what it means to be

STATEWIDE -The New Hampshire Ar-

cheological Society, in partner-ship with the New Hampshire Division of Historical Resourc-es and the New Hampshire Department of Transporta-tion, has announced its listing of events taking place during Aprils New Hampshire Arche-ology Month 2016.

Archeology Months goals include highlighting the fields broad range of study and cre-ating interest in archaeology locally, nationally and interna-tionally.

Hands-on events this year include a search for the remains of the Hoit Schoolhouse at Bear Brook State Park, a two-day field school at the former Margaret Pillsbury General Hospitals Foster Ward site in Concord, cemetery mainte-nance in the White Mountain

National Forest, the excavation of a 100-year-old privy at the Deerfield Town Hall, Archae-ology Day events at the SEE Science Center and the Univer-sity of New Hampshire, and an Archeology Month celebration at Strawbery Banke Museum.

A series of lectures throughout the month will de-scribe archaeological findings worldwide, including Rome and Pompeii, at a prehistoric

State Conservation and Rescue Archaeology Program excavating at the Neilsen site. (www.nh.gov/nhdhr photo)

DURHAM -All over the world, coral

reefs face drastic declines in health due to disease, overfish-ing, rising ocean temperatures, and other stressors. Until recently it has been difficult to document these changes, due to lack of de-tailed baseline information on growth and degradation of coral colonies. The Seacoast Memorial Lecture Series is proud to present Yasmeen Smalley-Norman, Vice President of The Hydrous, a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing coral reefs to life, who will share her unique perspec-tive on this urgent problem in her presentation, Saving Coral

Reefs with 3-D Technology. Join them on Tuesday, April 12, 1:30 p.m., at the Durham Evangelical Church, 114 Dover Road (Route 108), Durham. This event is free and open to the public.

Smalley-Norman, a pro-fessional underwater photogra-pher, marine science communi-

cator, and conservationist, has travelled the globe to document the endangered wonders of our oceans through her extraordi-nary images and 3-D mapping. A PADI dive master and Explor-ers Club member, she holds BFA and BS degrees in photography, supplemented by her experiences

as a Women Divers Hall of Fame scholarship recipient, Rolex Our World Underwater intern, and National Park Service Sub-merged Resources Center intern.

The Seacoast Memorial Lecture Series is a public service presentation of the Active Retire-ment Association (ARA). The ARA is supported by annual dues from its 300+ members who represent 35 towns and cities in southern Maine and New Hamp-shire. For additional information, visit the ARA website at www.unh.edu/ara or contact Mem-bership Director Carol Caldwell at 603-312-1536 or [email protected]. (photo by Yasmeen Smalley)

human. With far-reaching im-plications, this urgent treatise promises to revolutionize our

understanding of what it means to be human in the digital age.

The 7 p.m. event includes

an author presentation and moderated Q+A, plus post-event book signing and meet-and-greet. It will be held at the Music Hall Loft at 131 Congress Street, in downtown Ports-mouth, New Hampshire.

While a wealth of literature has been devoted to life with the Internet, The Internet Of Us explores the deep philosophical implications of this seismic shift for the first time. Demonstrating that knowledge based on reason plays an essential role in society and that there is much more to knowing than just acquiring information, Lynch shows how our digital way of life makes us

overvalue some ways of process-ing information over others, and thus risks distorting what it means to be human.

We are thrilled to have cultural commentator and public philosopher Michael Pat-rick Lynch visit our Innovation + Leadership series, said Pa-tricia Lynch, Executive Direc-tor of The Music Hall and also the evenings moderator. In his new book, Lynch explores some of the most pressing concerns of the Internet Age, and the results are sure to change and deepen the way we think. We look for-

Philosopher Lynch Discusses Book About Digital Age

April is Archeology Month

Saving Coral Reefs with 3-D Technology

See LYNCH page 5...

See HISTORY page 2...

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PORTSMOUTH -With the forecast of rising

sea levels in the news on the Seacoast, archaeologist Peter Leach will talk about the time that one could walk from the mainland to the Isles of Shoals, about 7000 years ago, and how ecosystems and human popu-lations have responded since then to rising seas. His talk is free and open to the public at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, at the Discover Portsmouth Center, 10 Middle Street in Portsmouth.

Leach will explain his re-search along the New Hamp-shire coast, including the drowned forest at Odiorne

the number of students who had participated in New Heights FLL middle school robotics, our peer to peer mentoring, and our strong community partners, said Wayne Moulton, who coor-dinates all STEM programming at New Heights. The energy level at the event was exciting and it was extremely well-orga-nized.

According to Moulton, an-other great aspect of the event was the amount of teamwork

village in Nicaragua and at Native American claims in Alaska. Several other presenta-tions will focus on archaeologi-cal studies in New Hampshire at the Isles of Shoals, in Hold-erness, Portsmouth, Charles-town, Keene and at Shaker sites in Enfield and Canterbury.

Interest in New Hamp-shire Archeology Month grows each year, and so does the va-riety of programming thats of-fered, said Dr. Richard Bois-vert, N.H. state archaeologist. Its exciting to see everyone from elementary school stu-dents to retirees participating and learning more about how intricate and fun archaeol-ogy is.

New Hampshire Archeol-ogy Month 2016 is sponsored by the New Hampshire Ar-cheological Society, the New Hampshire Division of Histori-cal Resources, the New Hamp-shire Department of Transpor-tation, New Hampshire Fish and Game, Mt. Kearsarge Museum, Strawbery Banke Museum, Landmark Archaeol-ogy, Independent Archaeologi-cal Consulting and Monadnock Archaeological Consulting.

A complete listing of events is available at nhas.org/archmth.html. For more infor-mation: nh.gov/nhdhr; 603-271-3483.

...HISTORY from page 1

Point. He will show how archae-ological data can be used to help assess the future impacts of sea-level rise and how people and ecosystems might react. Leach is a doctoral student at the Uni-versity of Connecticut, special-izing in submerged prehistoric archaeology, and has conducted ground-penetrating radar sur-veys on four continents.

His free talk is sponsored by the Isles of Shoals Histori-cal and Research Association (ISHRA), which also will award a full scholarship that night for a first-time conferee to attend an ISHRA conference on Star Island this summer or fall. To enter your name for the scholar-ship drawing, or for further in-formation, go to ishra.org.

and comradery displayed by all teams as they competed against one another.

We had a few communi-cations problems with our robot, but we had a great deal of help from many other teams who wanted to see us succeed. he said. Id like to say a personal thanks to the Dover Shockwave who were especially helpful, as they served as our mentor team. We could not have done it with-out them.

Noting that New Heights STEM robotics and Destination Imagination teams are also in the midst of several successful competitions, Moulton said he is excited in general at the suc-cess New Heights is experienc-ing lately. Expressing excite-ment at the next FRC event in Lewiston, ME, he said the best part about all these events is the real world lessons they impart to youth.

By competing in First robotics and having to comply with specific technical require-ments, it allows students to glimpse STEM professions and

PORTSMOUTH -Competing against 39 high

school teams from across New England, The Wire Clippers FRC Team #5902 which rep-resents a partnership between New Heights and Portsmouth High School placed 23rd at a First Robotics Competition (FRC) event this past weekend at UNH.

FRC provides students with the opportunity to gain experience solving real world problems in a short period of time, relying on each other and their own ingenuity to design, assemble, program and operate a robot to meet the challenges of competition. For six weeks beginning in January, students designed and built a complex robot based on rigorous techni-cal requirements that included a pneumatic system, JAVA pro-gramming, and more.

Our team won the All-Star Rookie Award based on

creates an environment where 100 percent of team members could go pro as a professional in the workforce, he said.

New Heights Tracey Tucker agrees and added that First Robotic Competitions place youth in real-world engi-neering situations, which pro-vides valuable learning oppor-tunities in addition to engaging and challenging them.

These competitions are an important part of the learning experience for todays youth, she said. These kinds of oppor-tunities are only available be-cause community supportwe cannot thank our private and corporate sponsors enough.

To learn more about New Heights, visit www.newheight-sonline.org. Check for updates on competition and other com-munity events on The Wire Clippers Facebook page.

Isles of Shoals Talk Explores Impact of Rising Seas

Portsmouth High School Robotics EarnsNE District Rookie All Star Award

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3April 8, 2016

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maiden voyage, killing more than 1,500 people on board. Unlike the love story of the James Cameron movie, "Titanic" the musical de-picts the intertwined dreams of multiple passengers and ship of-ficials dreams that soar as the ship sets sail, only to dissolve in tragedy.

It is based in part on survi-vor interviews conducted for a book on the disaster.

"The ship is the embodiment of all these dreams. Not only is it the literal vessel that will take them to this place, it is in many ways this metaphor of greatness and beauty and hope and all of those things that are wrapped up with all of these characters," di-rector Danielle Howard said.

The Seacoast's "chamber" production is a stripped-down version of the show by Maury Yeston and Peter Stone that won a Tony award for best musical in 1997 and had a cast of 37. This version, with a cast of 20, debuted in 2012 and was nominated for 11

DURHAM -Artists Collaborative The-

atre Of New England (ACT ONE) will hold auditions for its upcoming production of the musical The Spitfire Grill on Saturday, April 16, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in Room M213 of Paul Creative Arts Center (PCAC), 30 Academic Way, Durham.

The Spitfire Grill (music and book by James Valcq, lyrics and book by Fred Alley, based on the film by Lee David Zlot-off) will run August 18 - Sep-tember 3 at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth. This uplifting and inspiring musi-cal will be directed by Danielle Howard, with musical direction

by John Berst.They are seeking to cast 6

actor/singers (3 women, 3 men). Descriptions of these roles and audition guidelines are avail-able at actonenh.org. This pro-duction pays a modest stipend.

To schedule an audition time, email [email protected] or call 603-300-2986.

PORTSMOUTH -"Illuminating Tarbell",

the Portsmouth Historical So-cietys blockbuster exhibition at Discover Portsmouth, con-tinues its popular lecture series through April and May, prior to the end of the exhibition on June 3. Renowned American Impressionist painter Edmund C. Tarbell is featured in a two part exhibition a retrospec-tive of his work done here on the Seacoast, and a legacy show of those painting in the Tarbell style today. Free and open to

the public.After an SRO opening

lecture by author Laurene Buckley, the organization looks forward to its Curators Lecture Thursday, April 14. The eve-ning will kick off with a brief Annual Meeting for members of the Portsmouth Historical Society and flow into a 6 p.m. lecture with Jeremy Fogg, cu-rator of the retrospective exhi-bition and then with Alastair Dacey, who curated the legacy exhibition in the balcony.

Next up will be two of the

featured artists from the legacy show, Paul Ingbretson and Jean Lightman on Thursday, April 28 at 5:30 p.m. On Saturday, May 7 at 1 p.m., Dacey will host a panel with Ingbretson and another featured artist, Mary Minifie. The lecture series will close out on Thurs-day, May 19 at 5:30 p.m. with author Elizabeth Ives Hunter.

Lecture Admission: $10 members/students; $20 non-members; For reservations, call 603-436-8433 or visit ports-mouthhistory.org.

DOVER -Camera Commons in

Dover welcomes four accom-plished regional photographers to their Streetside Gallery: Julee Ann Holcombe, Nancy Grace Horton, Susan Lirakis and Cheryle St. Onges images will be on display from April 17-July 3. The opening reception will be April 17, 1-4 p.m.

Camera Commons is a photographic facility designed to provide space and resources for photographers, located at 652 Central Ave., Dover. For more information, contact Camera Commons at [email protected].

DURHAM -Seven Stages Shakespeare

Company (7SSC) and the Uni-versity of New Hampshire The-atre and Dance department are partnering for a one-night-only ShakesBEERience On the Road reading of A Midsum-mer Nights Dream at Libbys Bar and Grill (downstairs) in Durham, at 6:30 p.m. on April 12. This event is free for all, or pay what you will.

7SSCs ShakesBEERience series, which just wrapped its fourth season, is a monthly play reading series where professional actors present a reading of a dif-ferent Shakespeare play for free at The Press Room in downtown Portsmouth.

Co-Founder and Artis-tic Director Dan Beaulieu says this partnership with the UNH Theatre and Dance department, and its timing, are particularly

Broadway World awards.More than 100 actors audi-

tioned a sign of strong interest in the Seacoast Rep. Among new faces in the cast are cabaret singer and actor Jonathan Thomaselli from Boston, New York actress Tess Jonas, and Jim Burkholder.

Among Seacoast veterans, Kevin Mahaney, who drew raves as Luther Billis in "South Pacific" last year, is back to portray Edgar Beane, Alice's husband.

PORTSMOUTH -Audiences for the Seacoast

Repertory Theatre's coming pro-duction of the musical "Titanic" will not have to worry about spoilers the ship sinks. But they may nonetheless be in for pleas-ant surprises in this staging of the Tony-winning musical, starting with the fact that it is not the same story as the blockbuster movie it preceded.

"Titanic" opens at the Sea-coast Rep in Portsmouth on April 15, 104 years to the day from when the "unsinkable" Titanic hit an iceberg and sank on its

meaningful. 2016 marks the 400th anniversary of Shake-speares passing. This year is arguably the most important year of celebrating Shakespeare that any of us will live through, says Beaulieu. The state of New Hampshire is blessed to host the First Folio (currently touring the nation) during April, which is also Shakespeare's birth and death month.

Deborah Kinghorn, Pro-fessor of Theatre and Dance at

UNH, says this project offers students an invaluable oppor-tunity. The reading will feature a combination of current The-atre and Dance students work-ing alongside UNH professors as well as Theatre and Dance alumni. It is always a pleasure to see our alumni doing well in their chosen field, and doubly pleasurable to perform with them as colleagues!

For more information, visit 7stagesshakespeare.org

ShakesBEERience On the Road

ACT ONE Announces Auditions for Spitfire Grill

Exhibition: Illuminating Tarbell

Dulces Suenos Skull and Dress by Nancy Grace Horton. Image cropped due to limited spacing.

Talented Women Opens April 17

Actor Jim Burkholder steers the ship. (Jasmin Hunter photo)

A Ship of Dreams Sets Sail in Seacoast Reps Titanic Musical

See TITANIC page 5...

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Saturday, April 9"All About Airports"Your questions about airport history, design, and operations, answered! Join us at 11 a.m. for this discussion and learn about the history, operations, fi nances, and impact of these transportation hubs. Presentation is part of the Aviation Museum of NH's Second Saturday at Museum Series. Regu-lar Museum admission. Museum members receive free admission. FMI: http://www.aviationmuseu-mofnh.org/events.

Tuesday April 12Effective DisciplineLearn which kinds of discipline are hurtful and which are helpful and effective. Find the strategies that will work for your family, and make sure you are not acciden-tally sabotaging the methods you use. 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.

Entrepreneur AcademyHeld at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Conference Center, 8-10 a.m. The Entrepreneur Academy consists of four, two-hour strategy sessions held in April/May featur-ing expert panelists and experi-enced business owners dedicated to helping you learn how to start and grow your business. Learn more and register at dovernh.org/entrepreneur or call Katie at 603-742-2218.

Thursday, April 14Handling Your Child's Tantrums and OutburstsIdentify the triggers, understand the feelings, handle the behavior, and keep your cool. Facilitator: Parkie Boley. 9:30-11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup re-quired: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/pro-grams.cfm.

AARP on Fraud ProtectionStrafford County Retired Educa-tors Association (SCREA) will meet

at Spring Hill at 117 Pond Hill Rd in South Berwick for a program that will feature representatives from AARP for an educational program on fraud protection. They will present ways for seniors to avoid identity theft and scams com-mitted on the phone, at the door, and online. Older Americans are defrauded of over $12 billion each year. $20. FMI: Priscilla Bowlen at 603-332-4689 or Dot Quinn at 603-749-0306.

Saturday, April 16SMA 5KShirts go to fi rst 200 registrants. Certifi ed course. $20 pre-registra-tion/$25 day of registration. Prizes. 9 a.m., 222 Central Avenue, Dover. FMI: www.runreg.com/SMA-5k-runwalk.

Sunday, April 17SATYA WorkshopSeacoast Yoga Teachers of Action (SATYA) is thrilled to announce the 2016 Yoga and Cancer Workshop for Yoga Teachers. This day-long event is brought to you by Dr. Rob Rutledge: Radiation Oncologist, Dalhousie University, NS Cancer Centre and Founder of Healing and Cancer Foundation and by Michelle Couture, Certifi ed, Board of Directors SATYA, Learn what you need to know about cancer and complete cancer care; how to facilitate healing in people af-fected by cancer; how to work with your own diffi cult thoughts and emotions; meditation and Yoga Practices to support the entire cancer community. Event held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kittery Com-munity Center, 120 Rogers Rd, Kittery, ME. FMI: www.tinyurl.com/yoga-cancer-workshop .

Barrington LibraryNational Library WeekApril 11-16: Card Holders will be able to bring down their fi ne bal-ance by donating food or personal hygiene products. Items can be used to clear fines, or fees for lost/damaged materials or mail-ing fees. Bring in nonperishable items (including personal hygiene products and pet food) that will be given to the Barrington Food Pantry and be credited up to $5 for each item donated. The library hopes people take this opportunity to clear up old fi nes that may be preventing them from enjoying the many resources available at the library.

Chew on ThisSaturday, April 9, from noon - 1:30 p.m. Select a recipe for this month's cookbook, cook it, and bring it to the meeting and dis-cuss which recipes worked, what didn't and of course sample each recipe. Please remember to bring a copy of your recipe to the book club so anyone with food allergies can be alerted to ingredients. This month's cookbook: The Com-plete Vegetarian Cookbook, by America's Test Kitchen.

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

Dover Public LibraryDrop Everything and Read Join us on Tuesday, April 12 at 4 p.m. as we Drop Everything and

Read (D.E.A.R.). Not only will we have 30 minutes of blissful, unin-terrupted reading time (librarians included), we will also be giving out handmade bookmarks and book bags. In honor of author Beverly Cleary's birthday, we will be serving cake!

LEGO Saturday and Bricks4KidzSaturday, April 16, is LEGO Sat-urday. Use our LEGOs to build and create all day. If you stop by between 10 a.m.-noon, there will be more building fun with Gordon Lubbers and his special Bricks 4 Kidz motorized model kits.

Art Wall Art work from the following schools will be on display during the month of April: Horne St. School March 25 - April 14 and My School April 15 - May 5.

14th Annual Poetry ContestPoetry submissions for the library's 14th annual poetry contest, for children in grades K-12, will be accepted until April 20. Poetry will be judged on originality, style and creativity and prizes will be awarded in six different cat-egories. Contest rules and entry sheets are available at the library or may be downloaded from our website.

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

Hampton FallsFree Library

Planting for PollinatorsThe library is pleased to offer this program presented by the UNH Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners on April 12 at 6:30 p.m. Insects such as bees and butterfl ies are helpful, and in some cases, essential, in pollinating many of our food crops such as apples, berries and vegetables. In recent years, there has been a decline in the populations of these wild pollinators. Planting patches of fl owers, wild fl owers, grasses, shrubs and fl owering trees can encourage and support natural pollinators as well as enhance backyard landscapes. Master Gardeners Ruth Droescher and Carol Moore will demonstrate and offer recommendations on plants beneficial to pollinators. The program is free and open to the public.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-926-3682 or visit www.hamptonfallsli-brary.org.

Rye Public LibraryA Conversation on Race and History in NHWith JerriAnne Boggis, Director of the Portsmouth Black Heritage Trail and Valerie Cunningham, Founder of the Portsmouth Black Heritage Trail. Thursday, April 14, 7 p.m. Join us for a discussion of forgotten slave traders and slavery in New Hampshire. Program will focus on the more recent history of African Americans in the Sea-coast area, including Rye, during the post-Civil War years into the 20th century.

DOVER -Meet Sampson, a 1-year-

old Chihuahua mix who came to CVHS because his previous owner was moving and could no longer keep him. This goofy boy can also be feisty and inde-pendent. He will need an owner that can take a lot of extra time to get to know him and earn his trust. Sampson is quite skepti-cal of strangers, so he prefers to be approached slowly and quietly. He is also an energetic boy who loves to play! His fa-vorite types of toys are tennis balls, squeaky toys, and rope toys. He's also treat motivated, but he's picky with treats that he likes. He will make a great companion for someone will-ing to go slow with him and

take the time to let him get comfortable in his new home. Sampson is already neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on his vaccines. His adoption also includes two free months of pet insurance through Em-brace. Age: 1 year; Sex: Neu-tered Male; Breed: Chihuahua mix. For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

50 Years at the ShoalsMarine LabDr. Jennifer Seavey, Executive Di-rector of the Shoals Marine Labo-ratory will discuss the human and natural history of Appledore Island and its value to marine research at this special program on Tuesday, April 12 at 7 p.m. The newly-named Shoals Marine Laboratory on Appledore debuted in 1973. In the last 10 years, the lab has

embarked on an energetic sustain-ability program for conservation of water and generation of power. Learn more about this fantastic resource in its 50th anniversary year as Dr. Seavey shares both history and current events at this RPL program.

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


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in 7! How do you automatical-ly sort your favorites? Thanks always, Barbara

Dear Barbara,I am going to guess that

you are using the new browser, Microsoft Edge on your new computer and that you used to use Internet Explorer on your old, Windows 7 computer. Microsoft Edge is a fairly new application for Microsoft and from what I have read, they are still working on it to add features. I find that there are a lot of things that are lacking in Edge, so I usually use a dif-ferent browser in Windows 10. You can manually drag your favorites in Edge, just click the "Hub" icon to the right of the fa-vorites icon (a star). In the Hub dialog box, click on the Favor-ites icon, then you can drag and drop in any order you desire. However, I have been unable to find a setting to automatically sort them. Your Windows 10 computer still has Internet Ex-plorer (IE). You can find it by clicking on the "Start" icon and then type "Internet Explorer" to search for it. Once you have found and opened IE, you can save a link on your taskbar by right-clicking on the IE icon, then click "Pin To Taskbar" in the context menu. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How do you find out

what's on start-up and how do

you go to it? Thanks, June

Dear June,It depends on what ver-

sion of Windows you have. All versions of Windows since Windows 98 use a utility called the Microsoft System Configu-ration Utility which can be accessed by typing, msconfig in the search section of your start menu. This utility is used to troubleshoot the Windows startup process, and you can temporarily disable programs and services that automatically run when Windows Starts up.

To use the Microsoft System Configuration Utility in Windows 7 and earlier, just click on the "Start" button and type, "msconfig" (without the quotes) then tap the "Enter" key. To Access this information in Windows 8 and 10, you will need to open the Task Manager,

which can easily be done using the keyboard combination, Ctrl + Alt + Del, then click on "Task Manager." In both cases, you would then click on the "Startup" tab and go through the list of processes that auto-matically startup when Win-dows starts. You can safely dis-able most of these items, then restart your computer and see if it helps with the problems you are having. I would not disable your security software, as that is what keeps you safe from vi-ruses and malware. Elizabeth

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

gramming net both near and far, drawing on independent schol-ars and experts as well as offer-ings from the New Hampshire Humanities Council.

The 2016 line-up is as fol-lows: J. Dennis Robinson's Trea-sures from the Isles of Shoals, Kevin Scarupas Storms of the Seacoast, Karen Raynes and Cheryl Lassiters History of Miss Hampton Beach, Mat-thew Thomas's Powder Houses

of New England, Glenn Knob-lock's Brewing in New Hamp-shire and, back by popular demand, Ellen Goethels Hamp-ton Salt Marsh Walk.

Weve assembled a slate of fabulous speakers whose topics are sure to please just about ev-eryone, Lassiter said.

For schedule of programs and events visit hamptonhistori-calsociety.org or call 603-929-0781.

SEACOAST -The Seacoast Republi-

can Women 's annual Essay Contest open to private, public and home-schooled students in grades 9 -12 in the New Hamp-shire seacoast area. It's purpose is to invite our youth to look at our country's issues and to encourage and assist them in becoming future leaders. The winner will receive $500 and an award will be presented at the SRW Annual Spring Luncheon on Friday, May 6 at the Ports-mouth Country Club in Green-

land . Judging will be based on originality of thought, style, expression, presentation and grammar. Entries should be a maximum of two pages, double-spaced with a cover letter, name, address, phone and school name. The entry deadline is April 25. Please mail entries to: SRW, PO Box 495, Greenland, NH. En-tries may also be submitted by email at [email protected] or contact Renee at 603-781-0716 with any questions. Visit www.nhsrw.org for essay topic and more information.

ward to hearing from him!We used to say "seeing

is believing"; now googling is believing. With 24/7 access to nearly all of the world's infor-mation at our fingertips, we no longer trek to the library or the encyclopedia shelf in search of answers. We just open our browsers, type in a few key-words and wait for the informa-tion to come to us. Indeed, the Internet has revolutionized the way we learn and know, as well as how we interact with each other. And yet this explosion

of technological innovation has also produced a curious para-dox: even as we know more, we seem to understand less.

With far-reaching implica-tions, Lynch's argument charts a path from Plato's cave to Shan-non's mathematical theory of information to Google Glass, il-lustrating that technology itself isn't the problem, nor is it the so-lution. Instead, it will be the way in which we adapt our minds to these new tools that will ul-timately decide whether or not the "Internet of Things"all

those gadgets on our wrists, in our pockets and on our lapswill be a net gain for humanity. Along the way, Lynch uses a phi-losopher's lens to examine some of the most urgent issues facing digital life today, including how social media is revolutionizing the way we think about privacy; why a greater reliance on Wiki-pedia and Google doesn't neces-sarily make knowledge "more democratic"; and the perils of using "big data" alone to predict cultural trends. For more infor-mation, visit themusichall.org.

...LYNCH from page 1

~ News ~

Befitting the more-intimate production, the music is orches-trated for a string quartet, piano, and percussion.

The set, dominated by the image of the Titanic's blueprints, was designed by the University of New Hampshire's Szu-Feng Chen, who also teamed with Howard on South Pacific.

Howard got advice from a historical consultant, Kate Gil-bert from Amesbury. Gilbert will also hold two discussions on the Titanic with Seacoast Rep audi-ences on opening night at 6:45 p.m., and at the Sunday matinee on May 1.

Seacoast Rep will also be partnering with the Seacoast

Science Center, who themselves have a connection to Titanic, having presented multiple exhib-its. Members of Seacoast Science Center will enjoy reduced admis-sion to Titanic. The Center will be raffling off tickets to the musical, and theatergoers can enter to win a Seacoast Science Center family membership at The Rep when they go to see the show. Ticketh-olders may also save their Titanic the Musical ticket stub and pres-ent it at the Center to receive one free child admission per family through May 31.

The musical runs April 15 through May 15. Tickets are avail-able at 603-433-4472 or www.seacoastrep.org.

...TITANIC from page 3

Hampton Historical Society Programs and Events2016 Annual Seacoast Republican Women Essay Contest HAMPTON -

The Hampton Historical Society invites all to attend any and all of its programs and events for 2016. Six programs will take place April through November, and special holiday events will be held in December.

Discussing the programs, Cheryl Lassiter, Program Com-mittee Chair, said, For 2016, our challenge was to provide a diverse set of programs that would highlight Hamptons con-nection to the greater Seacoast and New England Regions. To accomplish this, we cast our pro-


Answers to last weeks puzzles

~ Puzzles ~

RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH 603.431.8900

WWW.BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

CLUES ACROSS1. Brave act5. Ejects saliva10. A vale14. Expression of surprise15. Feels concern16. Saddle horse17. Emerald Isle18. Silly19. Female child20. Cyprinids22. Comedienne Gasteyer23. National capital24. Court game27. Tooth caregiver30. Supervises flying31. Small amount32. Degree of loudness34. Wore down

36. Upper-class young woman (abbr.)37. Actor Pitt39. Red mineral40. Have already done41. Asian antelope42. Forms over a cut43. Performer __ Lo Green44. Pressed against45. An alternative46. 5th note of a major scale47. Tell on48. Patti Hearsts captors49. Breaks apart52. Russian country house55. Female grunts56. Type of sword60. Ottoman Empire title61. Emaciation

63. He was Batman64. Nonmoving65. Group in China66. A thought67. Withered68. Worldly mosquitoes69. Tide

CLUES DOWN1. Unreal2. River in Norway3. Long poem4. Cygnus star5. __ fi (slang)6. Known for its canal7. A citizen of Iran8. Inhabited9. Midway between south and southeast

10. Semitic fertility god11. __ Clapton, musician12. Lawman13. City 3000 B.C.21. They hold valuables23. Department of Defense25. Begetter26. Check27. Early union leader28. Lawmaker29. About Sun32. Negligible amounts33. Roll35. Just a little bit36. Small, spotted cubes37. Founder of Babism38. Father40. Blue Hen State41. Satisfies

43. Police officer44. Digital audiotape46. Covers most of Earth47. Inflorescence49. Find this on hot days50. Fanatical51. Absorption unit52. Sitcom My Two __53. Phil __, former CIA54. Partially burn57. __ farewell58. Ancient Greek City59. A way to derive61. Womens social organization62. Female sibling


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