gss june 20, 2014

PG 9PG 4

Index PageArts & Entertainment 4Business Profiles 9Finance 7Calendar of Events 5Computer Lady 6Health & Fitness 5Home & Business 4Library News 5Pets 2Puzzles 10

Friday, June 20, 2014 Volume 6 Issue No. 25

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

PG 10

Puzzles

Exercise your mind on our puzzles!

Dateam

Local Average Tide Chart

ampm pmLowHigh

Sat 21 6:54 7:27 12:38 12:59

Sun 22 7:59 8:25 1:43 1:58

Mon23 9:01 9:20 2:44 2:55

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Wed25 10:49 10:58 4:32 4:38

Thu 26 11:36 11:41 5:19 5:23

Fri 27 12:19 6:02 6:05

Sun Rise Sun SetSat 21 5:00 8:27

Sun 22 5:00 8:28

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Alsocheck out our

special section on

BUSINESS& FINANCE

Arts & Entertainment

Creativity abounds in our communities!

PORTSMOUTH -The City of Portsmouth has

announced that the newly in-stituted downtown Portsmouth Parking Shuttle now has its own real-time tracking application.

The new free shuttle bus that departs from the Connect Community Church Parking Lot on Market Street and drops pas-sengers off at the Hanover Street Parking Garage has been oper-ating every weekend since early May. This new tool, which is both web-based and available as a mobile app, will allow shuttle riders to view the location of the shuttle bus in real-time. The ap-plication was developed by Ride

the 11th grade winner for the State. She was also awarded four tickets to the NH Fisher Cats game, a prize pack, a $25 Gift Card to Best Buy, and a copy of the grade winners col-lage poster.

Winning posters will be on display at the enforcement offices and at the New Hamp-shire Liquor & Wine Outlets.

For more information, visit us at www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206.

Sophomore Hannah So-mogie of South Hampton, Junior Sydney Puffer of Kit-tery, and Senior Emma Chris-tie of Dover were runners up for their respective grades. Their prize pack included four tickets to a NH Fisher Cats game with a pre-game ceremony recogniz-ing all of the contest winners, a prize pack and a copy of the runner-up collage poster.

Junior Sofia Ragonese of Hampton was recognizes as

DOVER -St. Thomas Aquinas High

School students recently par-ticipated in an Alcohol Aware-ness Art Contest sponsored by the New Hampshire State Liquor Commission, Division of Enforcement. The contest encouraged students to con-sider the dangers of underage drinking thinking creatively about alcohol use.

Systems and has been streaming the live location of the bus since Memorial Day Weekend.

The tool can be accessed via the web through the Portsmouth Parking Shuttle web site www.

portsmouthparkingshuttle.com as well as by downloading the Ride Tracker mobile application for smart phones or tablets.

Were hopeful that the real-time tracking will enhance the user experience of the shut-tle for the riders. Tools like this are used by public transporta-tion systems around the world to help people plan their transit trips with greater accuracy, and were pleased were able to try it out here in Portsmouth. said Mark Nelson, the Citys Parking and Transportation Division Di-rector.

The shuttle has already car-ried over 1,700 riders as of June

1. We are pleased with the suc-cess so far and we are hopeful that the weekend numbers will rise as the summer season ar-rives, said Nelson.

The new tracker is just one of the tools being used to inform riders of shuttle arrivals at the two different stops. Each of the stops is already equipped with a count-down clock which re-sets every time the shuttle bus arrives and departs. The wait for the shuttle bus at each loca-tion is usually less than 10 min-utes. The free parking shuttle will continue to operate every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday until August 31.

Portsmouth Parking Shuttle Releases New Tracking App

Alcohol Awareness Art Contest Winners Hannah Somogie, Sofia Ragonese and Sydney Puffer pose with Investi-Gator. (Emma Christie unavailable for photo)

Art Students Participate in Alcohol Awareness Contest

DOVER -This summer, the walls

of Gallery 6 at the Childrens Museum of NH will bloom with color as more than a dozen re-gional artists present their inter-pretations of the theme Enchant-ing Gardens. This exhibit will be on display through August 31.

Many different types of gardens are represented in this show, curated by the museums gallery coordinator, Tess Feltes. There are gardens brimming with flowers, but there are also green plants, animals, insects and botanical prints. The gardens de-picted in some of the works could

be found right in New Hampshire backyards, while others portray more exotic locales. There are works in oil, watercolor, acrylic, pen and ink, colored pencil, as well as tapestry, monoprints, photo collages and 3-D creations.

Regional artists featured in this show include: Judith Cassell, Debra Claffey, Lucinda Clark, Julie Cyr, Soosen Dunholter, Daniela Edstrom, Liz Fletcher, Nina Herlihy, Kate Higley, Bar-bara Hilton, Theresa LaBrecque, Carol Ann Morley, Fleur Palau, Sue Pretty, and Pamela Tarbell.

Early Spring by Fleur Palau.

Enchanting Gardens Featured at Museum

See GARDENS page 2...

ECRWSSPRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDPermit #24

Portsmouth, NH 03801

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel June 20, 2014

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Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER -Primrose is a young dog

who was brought to CVHS be-cause her owner could no longer afford to care for her. She can be a little nervous about meeting new people. She does warm up quick-ly and, once she knows you, she can be playful and loving. Still very young, she needs an owner who will work with her on her basic manners as well as help her learn how to walk on a leash. Age: 1 year. Sex: Spayed Female. Breed: American Pit Bull.

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane Society at 262 County Farm Road in Dover, 603-749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org.

NEW CASTLE -Friends of Portsmouth

Harbor Lighthouses, a chapter of the American Lighthouse Foun-dation, will host an open house at Portsmouth Harbor Light-house Sunday, June 22, from 1 to 5 p.m. The open houses will continue every Sunday through Columbus Day weekend in

October. No reservations are needed; the guided tours are on a first come, first served basis. Children must be at least 42 inches tall to climb to the top, and adults are not permitted to carry children up the stairs.

Visitors are invited to climb to the lantern room to enjoy the magnificent view at the mouth

DOVER -The City of Dover is re-

minding the business commu-nity that renewals of temporary sign permits are due no later than Tuesday, July 1. The Citys Zoning Ordinance allows tempo-rary signs for businesses located in the Central Business District (CBD), the Cochecho Waterfront District (CWD), the Thorough-fare Business (B-3) District, and the Gateway (B-5) District. Tem-porary signs are not permitted in any other zoning district.

Applications for temporary sign permits can be found on the Planning Department website. Copies are also available at the office of the Planning Depart-ment, located on the first floor of City Hall, open Monday-Thurs-day, 8:30-5:30 p.m. For questions

about the Citys temporary sign regulations or the temporary sign application, please contact Tim Corwin, Assistant City Planner at 603-516-6008.

In tandem with the En-chanting Gardens exhibit inside the museum, there is also an out-door exhibit focused on the same theme, presented in cooperation with the City of Dover. A number of sculptures and installations can be found throughout Henry Law Park, created with natural or recycled materials to stimulate curiosity and enjoyment of the park environment. These out-door exhibits have been created by Elizabeth Doherty, Norm Fra-cassa, Tess Feltes, Sarah Haskell, Jill Nooney, Susan Perrine, and Eryn True.

No admission fee is re-quired to view the gallery only. Regular admission applies for families who wish to also explore the rest of the museum. For more information, please visit www.childrens-museum.org.

...GARDENS from page 1

of the Piscataqua River and to see the nineteenth century lens up close. Volunteers will tell visi-tors about the history of the light station.

There are 44 stairs and a 7-rung ladder to the lantern room. Flat shoes, not sandals or flip-flops, are strongly recom-mended to climb to the top. The suggested donation to climb the lighthouse is $4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. Visi-tors should park outside the gate to Coast Guard Station Ports-mouth Harbor and walk to the lighthouse. For more informa-tion, visit www.portsmouthhar-borlighthouse.org.

Open House At Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse Temporary Sign Permits Due

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GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3June 20, 2014

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PORTSMOUTH -Its 1938 and 8-year-old

Eddie is learning that life can get very complicated sometimes - and even grown-ups can lose their way. This June Act One presents A.R. Gurneys uplift-ing play Ancestral Voices - A Family Story at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

Gurney has done it again, says director Stephanie Voss Nugent. As he did with his classic chamber work Love Let-ters, he has created a story that comes alive when read aloud. It is just magical!

Act One has assembled a fine cast to bring this moving and funny story to life. Eliot John-ston plays young Eddie; real-life

husband and wife Steven Sacks and Pam Battin-Sacks play his parents; his grandparents are played by Terry Blanchard and Susan Hern.

Ancestral Voices will be performed Friday, June 27 at 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 28 at 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 29 at 2 p.m. General admission is $20; senior AND students are $18. Reserve by calling 603-300-2986 or order online at www.ac-tonenh.org.

The West End Studio Theatre is located in the mill complex at 959 Islington Street. WEST is air-conditioned, wheel-chair accessible, with off-street parking. Reservations are highly recommended.

ROLLINSFORD Garrison Players Youth

Education will present Seussi-cal, Jr. this weekend at the Gar-rison Players Arts Center, 650 Portland Avenue in Rollinsford. The cast consists entirely of sea-coast children and is directed by Jennifer Batchelder.

Performances will be Friday, June 20 at 7 p.m., Sat-urday, June 21 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday, June 22 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12 and avail-able at www.garrisonplayers.org, by calling 603-750-4278, or at the door.

Garrison Players Arts Center (GPAC) is a nonprofit, volunteer-based community theatre group dedicated to en-

Until Sunday, June 29The Death of a Dragon SlayerAn original play by Aaron Som-mers, directed by Marina Altschil-ler. In and out of a classroom, a young teacher and her challenged student navigate the sometimes poetic, often turbulent waters of high school life. Fridays and Satur-days at 10 p.m., Sundays at 9 p.m. All proceeds will go to NH anti-bullying programs. Tickets $12, General; $10, Students, Seniors, Members. The Players Ring, 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth, 603-436-8123, playersring.org.

Until Wednesday, July 30Kenneth Joseph Bini ExhibitDrift Contemporary Art Gallery is pleased to announce Ken-neth Joseph Bini, Durham-based painter, will be the June/July exhibi-tion at Drift Gallerys collaborative space located in Portsmouth at Zev Yoga Studio, 16 Market Square, above Breaking New Grounds. The exhibit runs until July 30. Art-work can be viewed by attending appointment, online or attending scheduled yoga classes. FMI: Director Ali Goodwin at 603-379-6560 or [email protected].

Sunday, June 22Operation Karaoke At The Yangtze in SomersworthKaraoke singer Ray Will of Dover will has rallied 15 singers to per-form for charity starting at noon. All proceeds will benefit the nonprofits selected by the singers: A Safe Place, NH SPCA and the Commu-nity Food Pantry in Somersworth. Each singer will be challenged with a song (randomly selected by spinning a wheel) and their perfor-mances will be judged on merit. Cover charge for a buffet lunch is $20, plus silent auction items will be available. FMI: [email protected].

Dorks in Dungeons FinaleFantasy improv troupe aims for big laughs at 7 p.m. at The Seacoast Repertory Theatre, 125 Bow St, Portsmouth. This show marks the temporary end-point of their impro-vised fantasy adventure in a two-hour improv comedy show in the tradition of games like Dungeons and Dragons. The regular cast will be joined by special guests Christine Penny, Dan Beaulieu, and Kevin Condardo of Seven Stages

PORTSMOUTH -The Prescott Park Arts Fes-

tival will celebrate its 40th an-niversary by bringing acclaimed artists to the seacoast such as Patty Griffin, Rosanne Cash, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Dr. John and more on the Wilcox In-dustries Main Stage this summer.

We are so incredibly excit-ed, but also really, really proud, described the Festivals executive director, Ben Anderson, To be able to offer this caliber of acts, and this experience to the full community on a give-what-you-can basis is truly quite special and unique.

Founded in 1974, the fes-tival has continued to offer its events on a suggested donation basis for its entire history, having raised the amount only once in the early 1980s from $3 to the current amount of $5. Regard-less of whether you are struggling to pay your electric bill, put gas in your car, or food on your table you can enjoy the same magical and high-quality experience in Prescott Park, explained Ander-son.

Kicking off the seasons concert series will be Ameri-can Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter and musician, Patty Griffin on Saturday, June 21. Known for her stripped-down songwriting style centered around the folk music genre, her songs have been covered by a host of musicians including Emmylou Harris and the Dixie Chicks.

The Festival is also delight-ed to welcome American singer-songwriter and author, Rosanne Cash on Saturday, July 5. The eldest daughter of country music icon Johnny Cash, Rosanne has charted twenty-one Top 40 country singles, including eleven Number Ones. She has also re-ceived a Grammy Award, and twelve other nominations.

Mary Chapin Carpenter will return to the Park on Sat-urday, July 12, after being voted most wanted to return following her double-bill performance with Marc Cohn in 2013; a concert that set a brand new, all-time at-tendance record for the festival.

The 40th anniversary season will close out in style

when the festival welcomes in American musical icon, Dr. John. Straight from New Orleans, Dr. John will take the audience on a funky rollercoaster ride of time-less swampy soul blues classics with his soundtrack of tunes from an illustrious fifty-plus year Rock & Roll Hall of Fame career. The six-time Grammy award winner is sure to get the temperatures rising along the banks of the Piscataqua for a one-of-a-kind season finale.

Prescott Park Arts Festival will also offer Shrek the Musical as their signature musical produc-tion presented by C&J Lines this summer. Beginning on Friday, June 27, Shrek and Donkey promise to take the Park by storm with this award-winning musical filled with hilarious fun, songs and dancing. This well-loved musical will be held every Thurs-day through Sunday during the summer season.

All reservations can be made through www.prescottpark.org. For more information, contact Ben Anderson at 603-436-2848 or at [email protected].

riching the cultural life of the area by presenting high-quality

theatrical performances geared for family audiences.

Shakespeare Company. The per-formance will feature a social hour before the show beginning at 6 p.m. and is pay-what-you-can. End-of-the-season party immedi-ately follows at The Press Room. FMI: Kathleen Cavalaro at 646-712-4978 or email [email protected].

Monday, June 23The Hungry Heart Film Coming to Dover, Rochester and Farmington, an acclaimed docu-mentary film on prescription drug addiction and recovery. Screen-ings are Monday, June 23, 6 p.m. at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in the Garrison Wing Conference Center in Dover. Register at www.wdhospital.com. Tuesday, June 24, 11 a.m. at Henry Wilson Middle School, Farmington. RSVP to [email protected] or 603-516-2571. Tuesday, June 24, 6 p.m. at Spauld-ing High School in Rochester. RSVP to [email protected] or 603-330-7160.

Friday, June 27Sacred Circle DanceFrom 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Ports-mouth Center for Yoga/Arts, 95 Albany St. #14, Portsmouth. Dances from a multi-cultural folk dance background accessible to many ages, body types and ex-perience levels. Steps taught - no experience or partner needed. $5. FMI: 603-664-2796, amyla44juno.com, www.portsmouthyoga.com.

Monday, June 30Summer Theatre Camp 2014 Begins June 30Registration is now open for Summer Theatre Camp at the Rochester Opera House. Offering all levels of training in theatre tech-niques for ages four through teen, is a great opportunity for children around the region to dance, sing, learn and grow on the stage at our grand historic theatre. On the final day of each camp session (two weeks), students showcase their skills with an evening per-formance for family, friends and the public. Registration forms and camp information are available at the ROH Box Office and online at RochesterOperaHouse.com. The Catherine Taylor Scholarship Fund established by Harvey E. Bernier, Jr. offers two scholarships. FMI: Martha at [email protected] or call 603-335-1992.

Act One Presents Ancestral Voices

Kayla Corrina as The Cat in the Hat and Adeline Quinlivan as Mayzie.

Garrison Players Youth Presents Seussical, Jr.

Prescott Park Arts Festival Announces Season Line-up Arts & Entertainment Shorts


Health & Fitness

~ Calendar of Events & Library News ~Saturday, June 21 Somersworth International Childrens Festival Needs You!People needed to help the day of the festival. Help for one hour, three hours or all day on Saturday, June 21, anytime from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Help in the early childhood play area, the International Bazare tent or other areas. FMI: Sue at 603-692-5869.

Farm Museum TourFrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Meet the cows and learn all about them. Learn how to make butter and cheese, and enjoy delicious free ice cream donated by Lone Oak Ice Cream of Rochester. Hop on a horse drawn wagon ride to tour the farm and taste the best of New Hampshire made cheese. Kids will love the Big Yellow Barn Hunt. Tour the historic Jones Farmhouse. Admission $7 adult/ $4 child ages 4-17 yrs/ Museum members free. FMI: [email protected]. Sponsored by Profile Bank.

Tuesday, June 24Parenting Together - Navigating Through ConflictStrengthen your co-parenting relationships and develop com-munication skills to best support childrens resilience and well-being. This class is appropriate for parents in the same household, as well as parents who are separated or divorced. Led by Licensed Mar-riage and Family Therapist Carol Minotti, MS. Tuesdays, June 3-24, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100

Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, June 26Summertime! Have A PlanWhat are we going to do today, now that schools out? Bob Pavlik, M.Ed., will help you put a plan in place to ensure your child gets the right balance of unstructured free time along with some scheduled summertime activities. 9:30-11 a.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Friday, June 27 & Saturday, June 28St. Marys Yard SaleAnnual summer sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. In the church hall, 71 Lowell St.

Sunday, June 29Rollinsford Annual MeetingThe Board of Directors of the As-sociation for Rollinsford Culture and History (ARCH) invites all members and other interested persons from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Colonel Paul Wentworth House on Water Street in Rollinsford. The business agenda includes the election of officers and board members for the coming year, updates on ongoing projects at

DOVER -The Childrens Museum

of New Hampshire has been awarded a $10,000 grant from the Liberty Mutual Foundation to support innovative program-ming for families with chil-dren diagnosed with autism. Exploring Our Way, the museums autism partnership program, is in its fifth year of operation and welcomes hun-dreds of families each year at no charge. This new grant from the Liberty Mutual Founda-tion will help underwrite free admission for families as well as expand promotion to maxi-mize the programs reach and impact.

We created Exploring Our Way to provide a sup-portive, accessible entry point for children with autism to practice and master the expe-rience of Museum visitation, explained Paula Rais, Vice President of Development and Community Engagement at the Childrens Museum of NH.

ROCHESTER -Committed to enhancing

patient care, five employees of The Homemakers Health Ser-vices have successfully com-pleted an 18-hour Personal Care Service Provider (PCSP) train-ing program.

From left to right are: The-resa Syvinski, home support manager; Leslie-Lynne Darling, PCSP; Tina Murphy, PCSP; Brenda Platek, PCSP; Heather

toddler-aged. Great books, lots of music, bubbles and silly games.

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

Rye Public LibrarySummer Reading Kicks-off with Magician Norman Ng Tuesday June 24 at 6 p.m. Magi-cian Norman Ng entertains with his fantastic show. His show is interactive, engaging, and funny. Sign-up is required for this great show. This program has been generously sponsored by The Friends of the Rye Public Library.

Lego ManiaNo need to sign-up for this drop in Lego craziness! Just come in and start construction. During the Summer Reading Program sessions will be on Thursday mornings from 11 a.m. to noon. Meet on Thursdays June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 and August 7. All ages are welcome.

Stories at the Farmers MarketInformal story times under the pine tree Wednesdays from 2:30 to 3 p.m. beginning June 18. Please note there will be no story time at the market on July 23, but will return June 30. *Weather permitting.

Absent-Minded ProfessorPopcorn, juice, and a movie! During the Summer Reading Pro-gram, shows will begin promptly at 3 p.m on Friday. Our first summer film is a 1997 Disney

Adam, PCSP; Cheryl Hunter, certified educational trainer; and Heidi Roberts, director of clinical services at The Home-makers.

The PCSP program was initiated more than a year ago in response to the needs of the com-munity. Under the direction of a registered nurse, a PCSP may provide hands-on assistance with bathing, dressing, range of motion exercises, daily hygiene

as well as assistance with pre-paring meals and light house-keeping for those persons who may have stable, but chronic care issues such as diabetes of dementia. In addition, PCSPs are able to transport clients to medical appointments if indi-cated in the plan of care.

For more information about PCSP services, call 603- 335-1770 or visit www.The-Homemakers.org.

Families are pressed to find ap-propriate real-life opportunities for their children with autism to learn, practice, and master social skills. Exploring Our Way serves as a safe and gradual way to learn and practice these skills at the Museum, which will ultimately translate into other settings. We greatly appreciate the generosity of the Liberty Mutual Founda-tion in helping us continue and expand this important program.

The Exploring Our Way program welcomes families with children on the autism spec-trum on the second Sunday of each month from 10 am noon during the school year. A differ-ent regional expert is on hand at each session to answer questions and provide resources to families, and the Museum is staffed with specially trained educators and volunteers during this time. No reservations are needed for fami-lies to attend.

For more information, please visit www.childrens-muse-um.org.

Liberty Mutual Foundation Grant Supports Autism Program

Five Complete Health Care Training Program

Local News Local Staff Independently Owned

the Wentworth House, and an opportunity to take a sneak peek at this summers exhibit, Seen But Not Heard: Childhood in New England. FMI: www.paulwent-worthhouse.org.

Dover Public LibraryFizz, Boom, Read!Register for this five-week reading program for children in grades K-6 and a special preschool program, too - beginning Monday, June 30 and continuing through Tuesday, August 5. After this date, stickers & prizes will still be given to readers as long as supplies last. Dover Public Library card holders, including non-resident borrowers, are welcome to sign-up for the program. Children must come to the library in person to register and receive their folders or reading logs and a voucher for a free ticket to a Portland Seadogs baseball game. A celebration for all readers and their families will be held on the last day of the program, Tuesday, August 5 at 10:30 a.m.

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

Lane Memorial LibraryDrop-In StorytimesJoin Miss Wendy and Miss Pau-lina for drop-in storytimes on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. in the Childrens Room, from June 24 through August 1. All ages welcome, although the Tues-day group tends to be younger/

comedy about an absent minded professor who discovers a super bouncy substance. It features fun visual effects and the comic genius of Robin Williams. Rated PG and runs for 94 minutes.

Military Book Group SelectionGuns of August: The Outbreak of WWI, by Barbara Tuchman & Robert Massie has been chosen as the title for their July 3 discus-sion at 6:30 p.m. The Military Book Group meets on the first Thursday of the month. In this landmark, Pulitzer Prize-winning account, renowned historian Barbara W. Tuchman re-creates the first month of World War I: thirty days in the summer of 1914 that deter-mined the course of the conflict, the century, and ultimately our present world. Beginning with the funeral of Edward VII, Tuchman traces each step that led to the inevitable clash. And inevitable it was, with all sides plotting their war for a generation.

Book Bites Book ClubFor kids in grades 3-5, ages 8-10. Next meeting will be Thursday June 26 from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. , reading The Second Spy: The Books of Elsewhere, Volume 3, by Jacqueline West. Copies will be available in the Youth Depart-ment. Join Lisa for this fun group which incorporates books, food, and crafts. Sign-up preferred, but drop-ins welcome.

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


~ Ask The Computer Lady & News ~

Computer acting shady?Bring it to the Computer Lady!Your computer will run better with

annual maintenance and care.For a limited time, get one year anti-virusFREE when you have the Computer Lady

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DVDs, make sure you have the right size for your project. DVD-R disks come in single layer (4GB) and dual layer (8GB). You need the right software. I use Roxio Creator NXT for creating and copying optical disks. Once you have everything you need, you simply open Roxio, click the Copy Disk icon, then choose your source (the original disk) and where you want to copy it to. You can use the same drive to copy from and to, the program will prompt you to remove your source disk and insert the blank disk. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thou-sands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her ar-ticles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view com-ments at: www.askthecomputer-lady.com/questions.

Dear Computer Lady,Is it OK to leave a DVD disk

in the computer all the time or should it be removed? If not, what could possibly happen! Thank you for such a wonderful, inform-ing and easy to understand site! Audrey

Dear Audrey,It is fine to leave a DVD

disk in the drive. The only thing that you might notice is that the disk will spin every time you turn your computer on, and it might take a little longer for the computer to start up, since it will check the contents of the disk for bootable files. I quite often leave disks in the optical drive. Some-times on purpose, but more often, I just forget it is there. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Thank you for your great

news information and teaching

lessons. I appreciate all you give. I have a problem with my Inter-net Explorer. I replaced my hard drive and reinstalled it and now get an error message that I use an outdated version. Also, when I try to install updated version it does not work. It kicks it out. Conse-quently, I cannot visit some of the web pages that I used to visit. I do not know how to resolve this problem. Any help is appreciated. Peggy from Iowa

Dear Peggy,The best way to update In-

ternet Explorer is to use Windows Updates. Just click on Start, then, all programs and click on Windows Update. Click the link to check for updates, then install them. You should always install the security updates, so this is a good time to do that as well. If that doesnt fix the prob-

lem, try using either Firefox or Chrome as your browser. You can safely download Firefox from www.mozilla.org or Chrome from www.google.com/chrome. Please make sure you are down-loading from these official web-sites, or you will end up with lots of malware on your system. Eliza-beth

Dear Computer Lady,I am baffled by a cell format

issue in Excel. For some un-known reason, when I enter a persons email address in a cell, Excel automatically formats the entry with a Mailto format or tag. So when I click on the cell, my email client opens up with a blank email message. How do I change this to a plain vanilla data entry? Jack

Dear Jack,Dont you love it when a

computer program tries to make your life easier by guessing what you want to do? Seriously, it is only a program so it is not guessing anything, but it has been programmed to do certain things when we enter certain types of data in a cell. What you need to do is tell Excel that you dont want your email addresses to turn into an active link. Here is how to do that. First, open your spreadsheet. Right-click on the cell with the email address on it. Click on Remove Hyperlink in

DURHAM -The Museum of Art, UNH

is pleased to offer community engagement opportunities in the visual arts with week-long summer art intensives sessions for high school students grades 9-12, during the weeks of July 21- July 25 and July 28 - August 1. The Museum is offering ses-

the context menu that appears. I used Excel 2010 to write these directions because I dont have version 2003 installed on my computer. If your version isnt exactly like this one, you should be able to find the setting with a little bit of exploring. For those of you using LibreOffice Calc, you would right-click and then click on Clear Direct Formatting. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have a Sony Vaio laptop

using Vista. I have a DVD of a wedding ceremony and I want to make some copies. How do I do this? Thanks, Jack

Dear Jack,You need three things in

order to make copies of your DVD. You need a DVD burner on your laptop (most comput-ers include this). You need blank

sions from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.

At the end of each week, four studio receptions will be held Friday, July 25, from 11 a.m. to noon and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday, August 1, from 11 a.m. to noon and 3

Summer Art Intensives Offered To High School Students

See ART page 8...

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BUSINESS & FINANCE

3.5 x 2.5 | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Are your investmentsready to fight inflation?

Joseph D Mittica, AAMSFinancial Advisor.

18 Lafayette Rd Suite 6North Hampton, NH 03862603-964-1947

Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC

What Can Vacations Teach You About Investing?Summer is almost

here which means its officially vacation season.

You may be looking forward to getting away from it all, but, as you know, vacations actually require a fair amount of plan-ning. And it might surprise you to learn that some of the efforts required for successful vacations can impart some valuable les-sons in other areas of your life such as investing.

Here are some vacation-related moves that you may want to transfer to the investment and financial arenas:

Secure your home. If youre going on vacation

for a week or so, you may need to take some steps to safeguard your home: stopping your mail and newspaper, putting on a timer to turn on lights, alerting your neighbors that youll be out of town, and so on. But while its important to secure your home today, you will also want to help ensure it will be there for your family in the future, should any-thing happen to you. Thats why youll want to maintain adequate life and disability insurance.

Know your route.

If you are driving to your vacation destination, you will want to plan your route before-hand, so that you can avoid time-consuming delays and de-tours. And to reach your finan-cial goals, such as a comfortable retirement, you will also want to chart your course by creating an investment strategy that is de-signed to help you work towards those goals based on your spe-cific risk tolerance, investment preferences and time horizon.

Keep enough gas in the tank. As you set out on a road

trip, you need a full tank of gas in your car, and youll have to keep refueling along the way. And to go the distance in pursuing your financial goals, you will need to have sufficient fuel in the form of investments with reasonable growth potential. Without a reasonable amount of growth-oriented vehicles in your portfolio, you could lose ground to inflation and poten-tially fall short of your objectives so, over time you may need to refuel by reviewing your portfolio and rebalancing if nec-essary.

Protect yourself from getting

burned.If your vacation plans in-

clude a stay at the beach, youll need to protect yourself and your family from the hot sun - so make sure youre all using sun-screen. When you invest, you can also get burned if you are not careful -especially if you are inclined to chase after hot in-vestments. By the time you hear about these so-called sizzlers, they may already be cooling off, and, even more importantly, they just might not be appropriate for your goals and risk tolerance. In-stead of becoming a heat-seek-ing investor, focus your efforts on building a diversified array of quality investments appropri-ate for your needs. If you only own one type of financial asset, and a downturn hits that asset class, your portfolio could take a big hit. But by diversifying your holdings, you can help reduce the effects of volatility. Keep in mind, though, that diversifica-tion, by itself, cant guarantee profits or protect against loss.

As weve seen, some of the same principles that apply to cre-ating a vacation may also be ap-plicable to your investing habits. So, put these principles to work

to enjoy a pleasant vacation - and a potentially rewarding invest-ment experience.

This article was written by Edward Jones and submitted

by Financial Advisor Joseph Mittica. If you would like to reach Mit-tica, you can do so by calling 603-964-1947.

PORTSMOUTH-A perpetual recipient of

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Weiss Ratings A+ or

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Credit Union Earns Highest Rating

See RATING page 9...

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~ News ~

PORTSMOUTH -Over 45 local classes are

participating in school sails aboard the gundalow Piscataqua, a reproduction of the traditional wooden vessel operated by the nonprofit Gundalow Company. Sailing aboard this floating classroom, students engage in in-teractive activities including set-ting the sail, steering the vessel, learning to navigate, towing for plankton, and exploring human impact on the environment. The students also learn about the storied maritime heritage of the Piscataqua Region. These field trips continue through June and the Gundalow Company is cur-rently taking school reservations for September and October.

These unique boat-based experiences would not be pos-sible without the support of spon-sors. This year C&J Bus Lines is providing 14 round trips for stu-dents, from their schools to the gundalow dock at Prescott Park.

Many of the schools would not be able to afford these field trips without the transportation pro-vided by C&J Bus Lines.

All of us must support the mission of this great American means of moving people, and goods to points throughout the Piscataqua and believe that its history should be embraced by both visitors and citizens of our

regions even at an early age, stated Jim Jalbert, President C&J Bus Lines.

Other major education pro-gram sponsors include D.F. Rich-ard, Kennebunk Savings Bank, Piscataqua Savings Bank and RBC Wealth Management.

For more information, visit www.gundalow.org or call 603-433-9505.

Over 45 School Classes Experience The Gundalowp.m. to 4 p.m. These recep-tions will showcase students artwork completed throughout each week. The Museum of Art is located at the Paul Creative Arts Center, 30 Academic Way in Durham.

The art intensives are de-signed to offer in depth con-centration in specific mediums such as painting, drawing, dig-ital photography, water media, and clay. Class sizes are limited to ten students and no previous experience is required.

During the first week, July 21- July 25, 2014, morning sessions, (9 a.m. to noon) in-clude Introduction to Drawing with instructor Alexis Carter Kochka, and Introduction to Digital Photography with in-structor Addie Fisher. After-noon sessions, (1 p.m. to 4 p.m.) include Water Media with Jamie Bowman and Drawing & Painting I with instructor

Alexis Carter Kochka. During the second week,

July 28 August 1, 2014 morn-ing sessions, (9 a.m. to noon) include Introduction to Draw-ing I with instructor Alexis Carter Kochka. Afternoon ses-sions, (1 p.m. - 4 p.m.) include Drawing & Painting I with in-structor Alexis Carter Kochka and Wheel Throwing Intensive with instructor Kayla Granoff.

Classes are subject to can-cellation and include the cost of basic materials. Lunch and snacks are not provided, but students are welcome to bring their own.

For a complete descrip-tion and cost or to register online, visit http://cola.unh.edu/moa/art-camp or contact Sara B. Zela, Education and Communications Manager, at [email protected] or 603-862-3713.

For general information about the museum call 603-862-3712 or visit www.unh.edu/moa.

...ART from page 6

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People and BusinessProfiles

PORTSMOUTH -Darci Creative LLC, lo-

cated at 96 Chestnut Street in downtown Portsmouth, NH, is pleased to announce a new member to their full service ad-vertising agency. Rich Ryzman will be taking over as Director of Business Development and Media Planning for the all-in-clusive marketing firm that has been servicing Portsmouth and regional businesses for the past 8 years.

Rich Ryzman is the former Director of Marketing for the Isles of Shoals Steamship Com-pany, located in Portsmouth NH, where he worked for the company for 6 years. Ryzman was responsible for all things marketing for the company including social media, web

DOVER - The Dover chapter of

Think LOCAL! Community Networking recently presented cash donations totaling over $127 to The Homemakers Health Services at its weekly meeting in April.

Think LOCAL! Commu-nity Networking is an organi-zation open to all, dedicated to helping individuals and small businesses grow through effec-tive networking and relation-ship building, while supporting local nonprofit organizations. The Dover chapter meets every

Friday at 8 a.m. at the Strafford Farms Restaurant. For more information, visit www.Thin-kLocalCommunityNetwork-ing.com or drop in.

The Homemakers Health Services is the Dover chapters Community Partner for 2014. The agency has been providing comprehensive home health, home support, and adult day care services to people in the Seacoast community for over 40 years. For further details, visit www.TheHomemakers.org or call Ren J. Philpott at 603- 335-1770 ext. 103.

PORTSMOUTH -Gretchen Poehlmans

positive attitude and contagious sense of humor have earned her the prestigious Excellence in Service Award, presented by the Mark Wentworth Home, a long-term care provider to elderly in Maine and New Hampshire.

This is the third year that a member of the homes staff or trustees has been recognized. Previously, trustees Cynthia Knapp and Raymond Ambrogi have been cited for their contri-bution to lives of seniors through their roles with the Mark Went-worth Home.

last time in January and twice in 2013.

Each quarter, Weiss Rat-ings evaluates the financial strength of more than 19,000 financial institutions, including life and annuity insurers, health insurers, property and casualty insurers, banks and credit unions.

We are honored that Weiss Ratings consistently acknowl-

edges Service Credit Unions exceptional financial strength and stability, says Gordon Sim-mons, President/CEO of Service Credit Union.

Weiss Ratings is the na-tions leading independent pro-vider of bank, credit union and insurance company financial strength ratings and sovereign debt ratings. Weiss accepts no

payment or other compensation for its ratings from rated institu-tions.

Service Credit Union serves anyone who lives or works in New Hampshire (ex-cluding Coos County), four towns in Cape Cod, Mass., and all branches of the U.S. Military and Department of Defense em-ployees and their families.

ROCHESTER - Recently, Frisbie Memo-

rial Hospital recently held its Annual Appreciation Luncheon in honor of their Volunteers and Auxiliary Board Members. The event was well attended and very much enjoyed by all. The Director of Volunteer Services, Antoinette Hills, honored the volunteers and auxiliary mem-bers with a special themed event: 50s Sockhop Luncheon, fea-turing music of the era, 50s games, hula-hoop contests, ice cream floats, jitterbug demo and more! Each volunteer received a lovely recognition certificate for their service hours with special notes from their personal super-

visors and an appreciation gift to take home from the hospital.

An All Star Volunteer of The Year was also for outstand-ing contribution to the hospital. Nancy Wyman, recipient of the award had proved her dedica-tion toward Frisbies mission, and has volunteered in Day Surgery since 2004. The staff in her department had many kind words of appreciation for Wyman.

Volunteers make a won-derful contribution in serving the Frisbie patient community, as well as the Frisbies staff. For more information, contact An-toinette Hills at [email protected].

...RATING from page 7

design & development, media planning & buying, public rela-tions, graphic design & many other facets of the local tourism business.

Ryzman is a UNH gradu-ate and has been living in the Seacoast for the past 5 years. I am ecstatic to be part of a grow-ing team and business with a proven history of results and sat-isfied clients.

Its great to be part of a company with such a great track record and I cant wait to see whats in store for Darci Cre-ative and how I can help bring the company to the next level.

Darci Knowles, Owner and Creative Director, said, Were excited to have Rich on our team. He brings a lot of value to the table and our cli-ents will benefit from his digital savvy and media knowledge.

For more information, visit www.edarci.com or call 603-436-6330.

Darci Creative Adds New Member to their Growing Firm Think Local Community Networking Makes Donation for Health

Poehlman Earns Excellence in Service Award

DOVER -The Athletic Department

is pleased to announce the hiring of Michaela Franey as the next Varsity Field Hockey Coach at St. Thomas Aquinas High School.

Franey will be taking over a program that has advanced to two consecutive NHIAA Divi-sion II Semi-Finals. She was the Head Coach at Traip Academy this past season leading them to a 9-3 record and a berth in the Maine State Playoffs. She also spent a season as an assistant field hockey coach at Welles-

ball Coach.Simmers comes to St.

Thomas Aquinas High School from Farmington High School where he served as the Boys Head Coach for the past three seasons. Prior to Farming-ton, Simmers was the Girls Head Coach at Spaulding High School for five seasons.

Simmers was named Di-vision I Coach of the Year in 2008-2009 for his work with the Spaulding Girls Basketball pro-gram. He played at Mt. Olive College, a Division II program, in North Carolina and was a

ley College and coached in the Seacoast United Field Hockey program. Franey played Divi-sion I field hockey for Rider University in Lawrenceville, NJ, moving on to play for and graduate from the University of New England, where she was a team captain and twice selected as an all-conference and all region field hockey player. She currently lives in York, Maine and works full time in Green-land.

The high school is also excited to introduce John Sim-mers as the next Girls Basket-

four-time academic All-Ameri-can as well as a team Captain. He lives in Rochester and works for Textile Tapes Corporation in Gonic. Simmerss son, Ben,

is 2007 graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas High School as well.

For more information, visit www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206.

Frisbie Memorial Hospital Recognizes Volunteers and Auxiliary Members

St. Thomas Aquinas High School Announces New Coaches

We want to know whats happening!Please call 207-646-8448 or email [email protected]


~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last weeks puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Missouri River tributary7. Orange-brown African ante-lope10. Access steps12. Scottish word for gutter13. Oiled whetstone14. Tranquility15. Indian rat snake genus16. Competent17. Premier ___ Wine18. Carbamide19. Belongs to 2001 computer21. Campaign commission

22. Lives without oxygen27. Blue Hen school28. Herb-grinding tools34. Fast Five stars initials35. Does not pay debts36. Word element meaning life37. Town of 1993 Texas siege38. Prohibitions39. Cardboard box (abbr.)40. Hillside (Scot.)41. Yemen capital44. Plural of 40 across45. Cloths showing needlework skills

48. Settled a debt49. Cause annoyance in50. Million gallons per day (abbr.)51. Parson

CLUES DOWN1. Pale (archaic)2. __ Marie Presley3. Bachelor of ____4. Deuce5. Light brown color6. Vision organ7. Australian bear

8. A single occurance9. Stinging insect10. High voice11. About title12. Medieval fiddle14. Marched in a procession17. People of Southeast Asia18. Hoopoe bird genus20. Unit of a tennis match23. Steep-sided valleys24. Chinas largest ghost town25. Undergraduate degree26. Finish29. 1st state

30. South by west31. Tea wagon32. Lactaid enzyme33. British prep school36. Blatted38. Woven pigtail40. Boast41. Saliva42. Countertenor43. Close by44. Beats per minute45. Tiny drink46. Macaws47. Married woman

gss june 20, 2014

Documents

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new free shuttle bus

city of portsmouth

hampton falls

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contest winners