gss november 15, 2013

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Friday, November 15, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 46

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

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DURHAM – Two organizations with a

mission and history of helping veterans, service members and their families are joining forces

By Ethan BukowiecStaff WriterPORTLAND, Maine -

As a child, Mario Lande-ros’ family was poor and when it came time for the holidays, they were the ones who benefitted from food drives, programs like Toys for Tots and the charity of others.

“It always stuck with me that there were strangers out there who were willing to help,” said Landeros. “At some point, I decided it was my turn to give back.”

The 40-year-old Los Ange-les native gave back in a huge way, raising over $13,000 for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital by enduring a year-and-a-half long trek across the country that start-

DOVER - Seacoast Helicopters re-

cently opened for business at the Portsmouth International Air-port at Pease offering services to student pilots, tourists and busi-nesses. Seacoast Helicopters is located in the heart of the scenic, bustling, tax-free, Seacoast Area, where there is always something to do and see. The Seacoast area provides a beautiful, scenic backdrop for flying as well as an abundance of tourist attractions, fine dining, night life and enter-tainment. Seacoast Helicopters offers new, well-maintained

Mario Landeros trekked through Hampton while on his way to Portland, Maine. Landeros raised over $13,000 for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital through his efforts.

Seacoast Helicopters brings helicopter services to the New Hampshire Seacoast that include flight school, areal photography and scenic tours.

Los Angeles Native Journeys Through Hamptonas Part of Walk Across America

Operation Hat Trick Partners with Easter Seals

ed in Los Angeles in May 2012 and ended in Portland on Oct. 31.

The process leading up to Landeros’ journey started six

years ago, when he began volun-teering with children with chron-ic and lifelong illnesses. He then thought that he could do more than just volunteer his time, so he began fundraising on a local level.

Landeros said he spoke often about doing something big, and in November of 2011 he de-cided it was time to put up or shut up.

“Either I needed to stop talking about it, or I needed to go through with it,” recalled Lande-ros.

It took Landeros only five months to get things in order for his endeavor. He sold his apart-ment and much of his clothes and raised the $3,000 he decided he would need to successfully make it from Los Angeles to Portland.

He set a target of $100 mil-lion to raise for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, and admits those aspirations might have been a bit lofty.

“Maybe I was a bit naive,” said Landeros. “I thought all of my friends and family would jump on the bandwagon, but that wasn’t the case. Overall, I was pretty pleased with how it all turned out.”

While Landeros’ char-ity and sacrifice will positively impact children in need, his life was certainly enriched by his journey too.

“I have been really surprised by the amount of strangers who have helped me along the way,”

See WALK page 4...

to expand their efforts in serv-ing members of the military who bravely serve our country. Op-eration Hat Trick, a nationwide organization comprised of more than 220 colleges and universi-ties, major and minor league sports teams, and national retail-ers is stepping up to support care coordination services for veterans of pre-9/11 conflicts by donating to Veterans Count, a program of Easter Seals New Hampshire Military and Veterans Services.

Operation Hat Trick, which originated at the University of New Hampshire, generates awareness, support and fund-ing for the recovery of America’s wounded warriors, both active service members and veterans. Operation Hat Trick pursues these goals through the sale of branded merchandise, proceeds of which are distributed to se-lected organizations that provide direct services to wounded war-riors.

“Operation Hat Trick is honored to partner with Veterans

Count. We understand the need in New Hampshire and are es-pecially interested in helping pre 9/11 veterans,” said Founder and President of Operation Hat Trick, Dot Sheehan. “With local OHT monies, we hope to be able to make a significant difference for Veterans Count.”

Veterans Count is a perfect fit to fulfill the mission of Opera-tion Hat Trick. Veterans Count, launched by Easter Seals New Hampshire in 2007, has provided emergency financial support to-taling nearly $1.5 million to 2,400 veterans, service members and their families. Care coordination is a critical service to provide ef-fective financial support such as transportation, housing, rent, fuel assistance, utilities, vehicle repair, gasoline, food, child care, tuition and medical bills.

“Veterans Count continu-ously looks for organizations to partner with in hopes of lever-aging capabilities to assist our

Seacoast Helicopters Takes Flight

Robinson R22 Beta II and R44 Raven II helicopters for primary and advanced flight instruction, individual rental, aerial photog-raphy, charter services and scenic tours. The hangar and office is located at an on-airport location with easy road access, its own parking lot and secure facility entrance.

Their Flight Training Acad-emy offers courses leading to Pri-vate, Commercial, Airline Trans-port Pilot, Instrument and In-structor ratings. Many of the pro-fessional helicopter pilots that are

See HAT TRICK page 8... See HELICOPTER page 9...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel November 15, 2013

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Publisher: Carol A. Brennan [email protected]

Operations Manager: Dan Brennan [email protected]

Your FREE Weekly Newspaper952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090

Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448 • Fax: (207) 646-8477www.GraniteStateSentinel.com

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November 15-30

PORTSMOUTH –Take part in a sweet tradi-

tion in a new downtown loca-tion: The Gingerbread House Contest debuts at Discover Ports-mouth. Homemade gingerbread creations will be on display daily for the public throughout De-cember at Discover Portsmouth as part of Vintage Christmas. Get your family and friends to-gether and craft your own beau-tiful creation. This is a great op-portunity to bring your creativity to the table and win great prizes.

The annual event, for-merly held at Strawbery Banke Museum, is moving to Discover Portsmouth.

“With our new and im-proved Visitor center and cafe, we had to find a new place for the gingerbread houses. We wanted this tradition to continue in Portsmouth and Discover Ports-mouth is a great venue,” states Lawrence J. Yerdon, President and CEO of Strawbery Banke Museum.

This December marks the contest’s 23rd year and will be seen by thousands.

Portsmouth Historical So-ciety’s Executive Director, Mary-

Discover Portsmouth’s Gingerbread House Contest Accepting Entries

ellen Burke is excited to host the highly anticipated event, “I always loved this event at Can-dlelight Stroll and I’m so pleased we can continue what Strawbery Banke Museum started. Discover Portsmouth will showcase the gingerbread houses seven days a week during Vintage Christmas.”

Entries must be registered by Tuesday, Nov. 26. To regis-ter, just send an email with your name, address, daytime and evening phone, email address and category (Family, Youth Group, Adult or Business/NPO) to Karin Scott at [email protected].

For rules and eligibility visit www.portsmouthhistory.org. For more information contact Discover Portsmouth at 603- 436-8433. There is limited space so register soon. This year’s event is sponsored by The Portsmouth Brewery, Smuttynose Brewing Co. and NBT Bank.

Portsmouth Police Department’sAnnual Turkey Bowl to Benefit Local Family

PORTSMOUTH –It’s time for the Portsmouth

Police Department’s Annual Ben-efit Turkey Bowl.

Last year, several seacoast area police departments, fire de-partments and military joined forces to host and play in a flag football tournament to benefit the victims and families affected by Hurricane Sandy. The event was a great success, raising money and goods for those in need.

This year, the event is being hosted by the Portsmouth Police Patrolmen’s Union on Nov. 27 at Portsmouth High School at 5:30 p.m., and they are looking closer to home to benefit a local family. They are seeking nominations from the community of a deserv-ing family being directly impacted

The Dover Police Department participated in last year’s Turkey Bowl and helped to benefit those affected by Hurricane Sandy. This year’s Turkey Bowl will benefit local families.

by a family member’s terminal ill-ness. Funds raised will go toward helping to ease the family’s burden during the holiday season. Nomi-nated families must have a direct family member diagnosed with a terminal illness in order to be con-

DOVER –Rhoda is looking for a

medium energy home with someone who is patient and will-ing to give her time to adjust. Although she should not go to a home with cats, she might be okay with a low energy dog (they’ll need to meet first). Rhoda has never lived with chil-dren before, and because she can be uncomfortable in new situa-tions, we recommend she go to a family with kids 14 or older. Stop by Cocheco Valley Humane So-ciety and meet this beautiful girl. Age: 4 years 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.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

sidered and may be nominated by anyone on their behalf.

Portsmouth Police Patrol-men’s Union is also asking any in-terested local businesses for their assistance with or sponsorship of this endeavor by donating time, services, funds or goods. A busi-ness interested in matching dona-tions would be ideal, but any size donation toward this cause would be greatly appreciated.

Letters of nomination should be submitted to Detective Adam Kozlowski at the Ports-mouth Police Department, 3 Junkins Ave., Portsmouth NH 03801 or by email to [email protected].

The Portsmouth Veterans Memorial Park opened on Nov. 11. The memorial, located next to the Memorial Bridge, includes over 990 bricks engraved with the name of a family member or in gratitude for those who have served our country. Family and friends can purchase pavers to be placed at the memorial in honor of

their loved ones who have served. (photo courtesy Brian Caton)

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3November 15, 2013

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

An Adventure of a Lifetime!An Adventure of a Lifetime!

CHINADeparting JFK March 27, 2014

9 Days 7 Nights for $2399 per person(based on double occupancy)

Fare includes chartered bus from Portsmouth, NH to JFK airport, round-trip airfare, all taxes, 4 & 5-Star hotels,3 full

meals/day. Tour Beijing, Shanghai, Forbidden City, the Great Wall of China and more!

Optional tour of renownedTerra Cotta Warriors for $525 per person

Call to Attend the China Trip Public Info Session:November 21st 6:00 p.m. Somersworth City Hall

Contact the Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce603-692-7175 or download brochure &

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Several area Catholic elementary schools will be on hand as well.

PORTSMOUTH – New Hampshire Theatre

Project’s 25th Anniversary Season opens with “Six Characters in Search of an Author,” written by Luigi Pirandello.

With its startling originality, “Six Characters” is now consid-ered one of the most influential plays in the history of world litera-ture, although it incited audience rioting at its 1921 debut in Rome.

In what begins as a realis-tic play, six figures arrive who make the extraordinary claim that they are the incomplete, but independent, products of an au-thor’s imagination - “characters” the author abandoned when he couldn’t complete their story. These “characters” have come in search of someone who will give them the fullness of literary life. Furthermore, these “characters” outrageously claim that they are more “real” than the actors who eventually want to portray them.

Pirandello showed how il-lusion mixes with reality and

PORTSMOUTH –The moment Music Hall

patrons have been waiting for has arrived – the unveiling of the crystal chandelier in the dome of the Historic Theater auditorium. It all happens at the Crystal Ball, an annual fundraiser, Saturday Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at The Music Hall in downtown Portsmouth.

Gail VanHoy Carolan, Director of Institutional Ad-vancement explains, “After gen-erously donating the lighting for the upper lobby restoration last year, the Lighting Center at Rockingham Electric was fur-ther inspired to donate the chan-delier for the historic theater. The beautiful crystal chandelier, made in the USA by the vener-ated maker Framburg Lighting, will be unveiled at our Crystal Ball along with matching crystal sconces. Funds for the sconces and the hanging of the chande-lier were made through dona-tions at our fundraiser last year. This moment has been a long time coming, since the theater has been without a chandelier

PORTSMOUTH - How can women know

exactly how men think? Will women ever truly understand male thoughts? Is it possible for women to think from a male point of view? Be careful what you wish for as the all-male comedy show “How Men Think (or Do They?)” is a hilarious peek inside the male mind. The comedy tour returns to Portsmouth at the Portsmouth Gas Light Co. on Friday, Nov. 22.

The show, which debuted in 2009, features a revolving lineup of male standup comedians who share different ,but very male, ob-servations on the world around them.

The lineup for the Nov. 22

PORTSMOUTH – The Music Hall in down-

town Portsmouth welcomes Latin-tinged country-rock outfit The Mavericks to The Historic Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013. After a 10-year touring hiatus, the Grammy Award-winning group is visiting Ports-mouth in support of their newest album, “In Time.”

Genre-busting powerhouse group The Mavericks emerged from Miami in 1989 to great critical and commercial appeal. Since its members quietly parted ways in 2003, fans have been eagerly awaiting a possible re-union; now, with the release of their new album, “In Time,” and the current tour, that wish is a reality.

Cuban-American lead singer Raul Malo, who is gifted with a voice that we haven’t heard the likes of since Roy Or-bison, spearheads a group that is equal parts country, garage rock and Latin in nature. Reaching new heights with a sound that smacks the head and tears the heart, New Orleans Jazz Festi-val favorites, The Mavericks, are bringing their dynamic set to the Seacoast.

Tickets are on sale now at $48 for nonmembers and $38 for members. Tickets can be pur-chased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, over the phone at 603-436-2400, or on our website www.themusi-chall.org.

Six Searching Characters Find a Home with NH Theater Project

Comedy Show Takes A Hilarious Peek Inside The Male Mind

how people see the same thing in many different ways. Considered the forerunner of Theatre of the Absurd, Pirandello was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1934.

NHTP resident company member Blair Hundertmark di-rects this provocative exploration on the nature of art, infusing it with his unique style of humor and passionate drama. Costume design is by Michele Macadaeg; lighting & set design by Matt Cost.

The cast of “Six Charac-ters” includes NHTP regulars CJ Lewis, Heather Glenn Wixson, Robin Fowler, Peter Josephson,

Kate Kirkwood, Linda Chase and Fred Calcinari, along with newcomers Gabrielle Archam-beault, Kyle Milner and Eric St. Cyr. Rounding out the cast are NHTP Youth Repertory Com-pany member Van Wile, age 14, of Portsmouth, and Gabriella Ia-folla, age nine, of Barrington.

“Six Characters in Search of an Author” runs Nov. 15 to Dec.1,

Show are Fridays and Sat-urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. General admission is $24; students and seniors are $20. Res-ervations are recommended. Call 603-431-6644 ext. 5 or email [email protected].

For more information, please contact Genevieve Aichele at 603-431-6644 ext. 2, or email [email protected].

The MavericksReunite at

The Music Hall

show features Francis Birch, Jay Grove Mike Howlett, Mac Liv-ingston, and Dave Rattigan.

“It’s a really fun night,” said co-creator Lisa Knight from Drinkwater Productions, LLC whose company produces the show. “Women really appreciate hearing these things coming from guys who have no ulterior mo-tives and are just honestly trying to make them laugh.”

The Portsmouth Gas Light Co located at 64 Market St Portsmouth. Tickets are $20 in advance, $30 at the door. The show will start at 7 p.m. Advance tickets can be purchased at www.drinkwaterproductionsevents.com.

Music Hall Celebrates 135th Anniversary with Crystal Ball

for the last 65 years.”The schedule for the eve-

ning starts off with an Anni-versary Club Reception at 6:30 p.m. at the Music Hall Loft on Congress Street, with live music, valet service, open bar, a special gift, substantial hors d’oeuvres, cabaret seating, photo opportu-nities, and a private entrance to the Crystal Ball main event.

The main event at 7:30 p.m. will feature hors d’oeuvres food stations hosted by local restau-rants including The River House Restaurant, Jumpin’ Jay’s Fish Café, Surf Sushi, LoMo, Ris-torante Massimo, BRGR Bar, Buddha O and Agave Mexican Bistro. In addition, there will be a martini bar and raffles.

Tickets for the main event are $85 ($75 for members). Tick-ets for the Club are $200 ($150 for members at the Supporter level and up) and are available at The Music Hall Box Office or over the phone. The Music Hall box office is at 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, NH, 603-436-2400, www.themusichall.org.

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Saturday, Nov. 16Church FairThe First Parish Congregational Church in Dover will be holding their annual Church Fair on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Over 30 vendors will be available at the event that will include craft tables, a raffle and a lobster stew luncheon. Tickets are $11 per person. FMI: call 603-741-5664.

Penny Sale FundraiserThe Somersworth Festival Associa-tion is holding its annual Penny Sale Fundraiser at Somersworth High School on Nov. 16. Doors for the event open at 11 a.m. with an hourly series of raffles. Penny Sale items will be drawn starting at 4 p.m. FM: call 603-692-5869.

Christmas FairA Christmas Fair will be held on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Hampton United Methodist Church. Enjoy the expanded menu at The Lafayette Diner, as all items will be available when the fair opens. There will also be a host of vendors and specialty booths. FMI: call 603-926-2702

Youth Basketball ProgramThe Somersworth Youth Basketball Program will begin on Nov. 16. The eight-week program will take place on Saturday mornings until Jan. 11 from 8 a.m. to noon. The program takes place at the Idlehurst and SMS gymnasiums and will focus on fun-damentals, skill development and

sportsmanship for boys and girls in grades one through six. Cost is $45 for residents and $55 for non-residents. FMI: call 603-692-9507

Monday, Nov. 18Fall Brush Pick-UpBrush pick up for the town of Som-ersworth will be the week of Nov. 18-22. Residents should call 603-692-4266 by Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. to be put on the pick up list. Bagged leaves will be picked up during the week of Nov. 25. Residents should put their bagged leaves curbside the night before to prevent bags from decomposing due to moisture. FMI: call 603-692-4266.

Welcome Home N.H.Join the North Hampton Historical Society on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. as it hosts Don Watson and his program of songs and stories about New Hampshire’s history, people and places. The event will be held at the United Church of Christ in North Hampton. FMI: contact George Chauncey at 603-964-7919.

Tuesday, Nov. 19Evening with Roger SwainOn Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 10 a.m., the Rye Driftwood Garden Club and Exeter Area Garden Club will host Roger Swain for a presentation on gardening tips entitled “Food, Flowers and All Things Gardening.” Tickets for the event are $10 and the event will take place at the Rye Congregational Church. FMI: call 603-964-5558 or 603-770-2744.

Pontine Presents “New England: Myth or Reality”On Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 5:30 p.m., Pontine Theatre continues its Hu-manities Series with “New England: Myth or Reality” by Edie Clark. The presentation is open to te public and will take place at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth. FMI:

603-436-6660.

Adult Book GroupThe Rye Public Library will hold an adult book group that will discuss Geraldine Brooks’ “The Nine Parts of Desire: The Hidden World of Is-lamic Women” on Nov. 19. FMI: call 603-964-8401.

Friday, Nov. 22Teen Flick FridayThe Rye Public Library will hold Teen Flick Friday on Nov. 22. The show will begin promptly at 3:10 p.m. and the film being shown will be from Studio Ghibli. The animated film is about Yokohama teens who are trying to save their school’s clubhouse form the wrecking ball in preparations for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Popcorn and juice will be provided. FMI: call 603-964-8401.

Saturday, Nov. 23Holiday Decorations WorkshopThe Association for Rollinsford Culture and History announces the annual Holiday Decorations work-shop will be held Saturday, Nov. 23 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m at the Colonel Paul Wentworth House. There will be a variety of decoration stations and refreshments will be served. Reservations are required for the workshop and cost per ticket is $10 for members and $15 for nonmem-bers. FMI and to reserve tickets: call 603-742-4747.

International Women’s Club LuncheonThe International Women’s Club of New England will hold a luncheon at the Seacoast Science Center on Nov. 23. Wendy Lull, President of the Seacoast Science Center, will speak about whales and their habitats and the program will conclude with a tour of the new exhibition center. The registration fee is $20. FMI: visit www.iwcne.net.

...WALK from page 1

said Landeros. “I want to thank the people who welcomed me into their home and allowed me to share a meal with them.”

Throughout his adventure, Landeros found himself spending nights in many small towns. One of those small towns was Hamp-ton, N.H.,. It was the small towns that made the biggest impression on Landeros.

“I have seen a lot of cities, but it is great to see the smaller towns and how the communities come together.”

During his year-and-a-half long trip, Landeros would walk close to 35 miles a day and spent most of his time in solitude, but that didn’t seem to bother him.

“Some people ask me if I get lonely, and a lot of the time I say no,” said Landeros. “Walking is

almost like a meditation in a way. My thoughts are my own enter-tainment.”

Landeros returned home to Los Angeles on Nov. 2, and will now have to resume the life that he put on hold for a year-and-a-half. He will have to find a new job. He will have to find a place to live. But he will not have to come up with a new plan to raise money for children in need.

His experience walking across the country has inspired him to write a book about his trav-els. He will donate proceeds from the sales to schools and charities nationwide.

For a man who has been on the move for quite some time, taking it easy is not an option.

“This experience has made me want to do a whole lot more.”

first-hand experience but also in how Peter E. Randall Publisher approaches publishing.

This program is free and open to the public. For details, call 603-427-1540 or visit www.cityofportsmouth.com/library.

ative Feast, in 2004. Her recipes are designed to demystify the cooking process while focusing on basic cooking techniques, knife skills, healthy ingredient combinations, and the use of herbs and spices to enhance fla-vors. Her demonstrations and recipes have been featured on New Hampshire Chronicle, and she appears regularly on WMUR Channel 9’s “Cooks Corner”.

This program is free but, pre-registration is required, by calling the library at 603-516-6050.

Recipes Then and Now: An Ex-ploration of Recipes from 1910 to the Present” for pre-registered attendees.

Explore the modern jour-ney back to the local farm and your great-grandmother’s kitch-en. The trend to eat locally-grown and raised seasonal fare has its roots deeply planted in our his-toric kitchens. Learn why we’ve moved our food preparation so far from home.

Barbour has been cooking professionally since 1992 and started her own business, Cre-

DOVER - The Friends of the Dover

Public Library are delighted to host a cooking performance by Liz Barbour, owner of The Cre-ative Feast in Hollis, N.H.

On Nov. 19 at 7 p.m., Bar-bour will present “Feasting with

PORTSMOUTH - Local publisher and CEO

of Peter E. Randall Publisher, Deidre Randall, will be present-ing a workshop hosted by the Portsmouth Public Library on Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. The workshop, “Getting into Print: Understand-ing Publishing Options,” will provide an overview into the dif-ferent types of publishing. This event is part of the library’s cel-

ebration of National Novel Writ-ing Month.

Randall will be discussing the different categories of pub-lishing that are available, as well as the impact of cover and title choices, and the importance of building an audience of readers and book industry professionals.

Randall provides a unique perspective into the world of pub-lishing not only from her years of

Local Publisher Provides Tips for Getting Published

Renowned Creative Cook To Give Demonstration


BUSINESS & FINANCE

Schedule afree annuityreviewtoday.Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

18 Lafayette Rd Suite 6North Hampton, NH 03862603-964-1947www.edwardjones.com

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9 Tips to Save Money on Moving Expenses

Great Rates • Access to Decision-makers • Quick Loan Decisions

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Jerry BazataVP, Commercial Banking Officer254 State Street, Portsmouth(603) [email protected]

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Whether moving across town or across

the country, relocating can be difficult and expen-

sive; often riddled with unex-pected costs.

“Moving is a high-stress, high-cost experience for most people, but you can curb ex-penses,” said Mike Sullivan,

Hiring a mover can be risky. There are many consumer com-plaints in this industry. If you need professional help, research three movers with the Better Business Bureau each carrying an A rating. Get estimates and compare.

Sell or DonateThe more you move, the

more you will have to pay, espe-cially if you’re hiring a profes-sional or renting a truck. Take a hard look at your stuff and decide if it really needs to be moved, or if you can sell or donate it. Consider hosting a garage sale or using sites like Craigslist.org to sell items.

Examine Your AppliancesIf you’re taking major appli-

ances, account for professional ser-vicing or installation costs. It may not be worth the cost of moving old appliances needing frequent repairs.

Eat UpLeading up to your move,

chief education officer for Take Charge America, a national non-profit credit counseling agency. “A little planning will go a long way to keep costs down and reduce fi-nancial stress.”

Sullivan explains further with nine tips to save money on moving expenses.

Decide on Movers

eat foods in your pantry, refrigera-tor and freezer. Restock after the move.

Don’t Buy BoxesCheck grocery, warehouse

stores or recycling facilities for boxes, or ask friends and family for spares.

Consider a PodIf you’re moving far, a pod

may prove cheaper than a moving van or professional moving com-pany, especially when considering the cost of gas.

Select “Off” DaysSaturday is the most popular

day to move. It’s also the most ex-pensive. Prices for truck rentals or professional movers are higher on weekends. Consider moving mid-week to avoid the premium cost.

Manage Utilities & ServicesContact your phone, cable

and utility providers well ahead of your move to set a discontinu-

ation date. This will ensure you’re not paying for services after you move. You may also need to cancel or transfer other subscriptions, such as gym memberships, pool maintenance and periodicals.

Get Insurance in OrderMake sure your auto and

home or rental insurers are aware of your move so they can adjust your premiums or transfer coverage.

Take Charge America, Inc. is a non-profit agency that provides financial education ser-vices and counseling. To learn more, visit www.takechargeam-erica.org or call (888) 822-9193.

This article was provided by Take Charge America, Inc. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggest-ed by articles from Take Charge America, Inc.

PORTSMOUTH - Business leaders and area

residents gathered on October 22 for the Community Center Forum at the Portsmouth Li-brary. Members of PORT, the Portsmouth Older Residents Taskforce, were there to help facilitate the meeting and hear resident’s opinions and con-cerns.

PORT is the catalyst behind the formation of the Blue Ribbon Committee. Both are working in partnership to create a much needed Commu-nity Center. PORT members including Lisa Ganem, owner of Home Instead Senior Care, advocate for the well-being of seniors and are working to ensure the new center will offer activities for mature adults.

Members of the Portsmouth Older Residents Taskforce, L to R, include: Maureen O’Leary, Program Manager for NCOA’s (National Council on Aging) National Institute on Senior Centers, Lisa Ganem, Owner & President, Home Instead Senior Care of Seacoast and Southern NH, Nancy Andrews, State Represen-tative Brian Wazlaw (back row), State Senator Martha Fuller Clark, Maryann Blanchard and Becky May, Director of ServiceLINK.

Community Center Forum Takes Place at Library


starkey


~ News ~

~ News ~

Health & FitnessHoliday Menu Planning for First-Time Hosts

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ated coffees. A less formal gather-ing gives hosts more leeway. For example, whereas a formal gath-ering may include soup as an ap-petizer, hosting a less formal gath-ering allows hosts to put out some snacks or bread for guests to whet their appetites before everyone sits down for the meal. The more formal the gathering, the more formal the menu. Hosts of less formal gatherings may even want to host a holiday pot luck buffet, inviting guests to bring a favorite dish or side dish while the hosts take care of the main course.

Ask guests if they have any dietary restrictions

Upon being invited to a holi-day dinner, some invitees may let hosts know if they have any food allergies or medical conditions that restrict which foods they can

eat. Solicit such information from all of your guests, and do your best to cater to each of your guests’ needs. Some guests might be on a gluten-free diet while others may need to limit their sodium intake. You might not be able to meet everyone’s demands. Let guests know if they should bring an ap-propriate snack if you cannot pro-vide one for them.

Include traditional holiday farePeople have grown to expect

certain things from holiday meals, be it sweet potatoes on Thanks-giving, brisket for Chanukah or holiday cookies or even eggnog at Christmas parties. When plan-ning the menu, be sure to include at least one of these traditional items, even asking guests for sug-gestions. Such fare will give the party a genuine holiday feel, and guests will appreciate seeing some items on your dinner table they have enjoyed at their own holiday

celebrations over the years.

Don’t overdo itFirst-time hosts want to

ensure everyone gets enough to eat, so it’s easy to overdo things and prepare too much food. This can be expensive, and guests may feel obligated to overeat so hosts don’t have to discard any of the food they worked so hard to prepare. Though it might once have been a holiday tradition to overeat, many men and women now prefer moderation, and hosts should keep that in mind when preparing their holiday meals.

There are a variety of steps first-timers can take when pre-paring their menus to come off looking like old pros.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

rule out turkey, as even a small turkey will prove too much effort and produce too much extra food. On the same note, a small dish like lasagna might not be doable for a larger crowd, as it will force you to prepare multiple entrees, which means more time in the kitchen juggling the various cook-ing duties and less time with your guests. Once you have confirmed just how many guests you will be hosting, you can then choose a main course that suits the size of your guest list.

Decide which type of party you want to host

The type of party you want to host also will influence what you serve. A formal gathering should include an appetizer, a main course and a dessert, includ-ing both caffeinated and decaffein-

Novice holiday hosts often have a lot on their plates. Wheth-er hosting family or friends or a combination of both, first-time hosts typically want to impress their guests while ensuring they get enough to eat and have an enjoyable evening. Since dinner is such a big part of holiday gath-erings, hosts often place extra emphasis on what to serve, and that can be tricky when this is the first time they are hosting.

When planning the menu for your holiday soiree, consider the following tips.

Get a head countThough other factors will

influence what to serve, the size of your guest list may ul-timately dictate what to serve. For example, a small gathering of four to five people will likely

...HAT TRICK from page 1

veterans and their families,” said Easter Seals Executive Director of Military and Veterans Ser-vices, Major General Harry E. Miller, Jr. “The goal of Veterans Count is to create awareness and raise funds to combat the chal-lenges our veterans and their fam-

ilies face on a daily basis. I can’t think of a better partnership than with Dot Sheehan and Operation Hat Trick and we look forward to building upon it for years to come.”

Discussions are underway to create similar partnerships

throughout the country.For more information about

Operation Hat Trick, please visit www.operationhattrick.com. For more information about Easter Seals Veterans Count, please visit www.eastersealsnh.org/veter-anscount.

PORTSMOUTH - On Nov. 18, Stage Force

will get up close and personal with the nation’s most enduringly controversial topic as it continues its ““Play Reading Series” with David Mamet’s “Race”.

Part comedy and part mys-tery, the play chronicles the story of two lawyers, one white, the other black, who find themselves defending a wealthy white ex-ecutive accused of raping an Af-rican-American woman. When a beautiful new black female assis-tant gets involved in the case, all

assumptions are turned on their heads, and resentments simmer-ing beneath the cynical surface erupt.

It’s a daring topic made even more challenging by Mamet, rightfully considered one of America’s most consistent-ly daring playwrights. Mamet forces us to look at our own at-titudes and assumptions about color.

“Race” features Brian Chamberlain, Edgar Davis, and Peter Josephson, and introduces Dominique Salvacion.

The reading will be held at The Music Hall Loft at 131 Con-gress Street in Portsmouth, where the $12 ticket price includes a complimentary beverage.

“Race” is sponsored by Lyn E. Rosoff. The “Play Reading Series” is sponsored by Jumpin’ Jay’s Fish Cafe. All Play Reading performances start at 7:30 p.m.

Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Tickets can be purchased

in advance at 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, at TheMusicHall.org, or by calling 603-436-2400.For more information about the series, visit STAGEFORCE.org.

Stage Force Tackles Challenging Controversy with Mamet’s “Race”


People and BusinessProfiles

beauty service is a luxury and should be nothing less. Their mission is to provide a warm, inviting, and fun atmosphere, which also offers professional beauty advice. The studio strives to provide a memorable experi-ence with the highest quality, comfort and a natural salon set-ting.

Owner and stylist, Alyssa Vachon, has been doing hair and makeup for eight years. Fresh out of high school and the vo-cational cosmetology program, Vachon started her career right away working for photo shoots and fashion shows for a Boston based company. She loves doing colors, cuts, and special events hair and makeup.

Stylist, Jennifer Bigda, has been in the hair industry for almost ten years. She recently expanded her career working for fashion and art shows in the seacoast area. Bigda specializes in cuts, colors, special occasion styling and makes sure to keep up with the latest trends and techniques with continued edu-cation.

Dayle Turgeon is also a stylist, she has been in the indus-try for four years. She has been working under advanced styl-ists to further her education and understanding of hair. She loves coloring, cutting, and styling updos.

Esthetician, Deb Brans-combe, has been a licensed esthe-tician for nine years. She believes in continuing education to keep up with the newest techniques and latest trends in skin care. Deb also believes in the power of touch therapies to nurture our body, mind and spirit.

For additional information contact Insideout Beauty Stu-dios at 14 Chestnut Street Dover, NH 03820, 603-343-1487.

RYE - Isobel Parke will be given

the Yankee Chapter PRSA Life-time Achievement Award on Thursday, Nov. 21 at Red River Theatres in Concord. Parke, APR and fellow PRSA, will be recognized for her brilliant work in communications at the Annual Meeting of the Yankee Chapter.

Parke is president of Jack-son Jackson & Wagner (JJ&W) in Rye and has been a member of the firm since 1963. Parke’s expertise is in issue anticipation and analysis, community coali-tion building, environmental programs for both business and non-profit, and crisis contain-ment. She has had many years of public relations consulting expe-rience ranging from Fortune 100 corporations to starving non-

profits. Parke has counseled nu-

merous independent schools on a wide variety of critical situa-tions, environmental coalitions on campaign strategies and land conservation, healthcare organizations concerned with mergers and restructuring, and industries ranging from utilities to waste management. She is an accredited member and fellow of the Public Relations Society of America and served as their na-tional secretary.

Parke graduated from the Winsor School in Boston, and received an MA in Modern His-tory from Oxford University in the U.K. She was then a teacher in Germany, Kenya and China. Her background brings first-hand experience of cultural dif-ferences to JJ&W.

PORTSMOUTH -Bill Buckley watched with

excitement recently as droves of students filed into Gateway Taiji, Qigong & Yoga for the Ports-mouth studio’s one-year anniver-sary. He watched as his vision – a business born from passion of an increasingly conscious communi-ty energy – filled the Button Fac-tory’s old furnace room.

Now, Buckley is setting his sites on a compact power of a dif-ferent kind – a 72-panel, 18-kilo-watt solar system astride the stu-dio’s top hat roof.

For Buckley, the new array – expected to cover a whop-ping 95 percent of the building’s energy use – will mark the end of a process more than a year in the making, and another turned page in a truly unique personal journey.

“The plan has been to install a solar system from the beginning, so to have it this close to happen-ing, is pretty exciting,” said Buck-ley, who practices and taught mar-tial arts for over 20 years before opening Gateway last October. “It’s been quite a learning curve over the last year, both with the business and with the process of getting the business to run on solar.”

After a back-and-forth pro-cess involving a number of region-al solar providers, Buckley com-missioned Jack Bingham, owner of Seacoast Energy Alternatives (SEA) Solar Store in Barrington, to carry out the project. Bingham said the building presented both

DOVER -The Greater Dover Cham-

ber of Commerce was pleased to welcome a new member, Inside-out Beauty Studios, with a tradi-tional ribbon cutting.

Insideout Beauty Studio’s philosophy is to be committed to the client experience. They understand that coming for a

logistical challenges and – given the building’s century-plus old pedigree – narrative impact.

“Historically, the building tells a really great story,” Bingham said. “Because it used to be a re-fractory, the roof was made using really sturdy ceramic tile. That means there’s not much to fasten the solar panel rackings – you just can’t drill through it.”

The only other option was to support the panels using raised ballasts, which at nearly 250 pounds a pop meant a significant increase in weight. Luckily, thanks to another, smaller scale efficiency measure undertaken early this year – replacing tons of stone and tar with a light foam-rubber ma-terial – there was enough weight wiggle room to allow for the req-uisite solar ballasts.

“I want to build a communi-ty of people who care about each other, who care about the fact that we’re being conscious about how the building is used,” Buckley said.

Isobel Parke to Receive Yankee Chapter PRSA Lifetime Achievement Award

...HELICOPTER from page 1

flying today received their train-ing from the US Army during the Vietnam conflict. These pilots are all approaching mandatory retirement age and will create a shortage of qualified helicopter pilots in the next several years. This creates an opportunity for young men and women to start a rewarding career in an exciting field where the sky is your office. For a small fraction of the cost of a college education, and hard work, a student can train and qualify for a Professional Pilot’s Certification which allows them to fly helicopters for a living in less than a year.

Pilot training is not only for the young, many students are in fact older people that have always wanted to learn to fly and have reached a point in their life where they want to make it a reality. Seacoast Helicopters provide a comfortable, safe and effective learning environment for their students while adhering to safe practice and to applicable federal and state aviation regula-tions. Seacoast Helicopters trains students in the Robinson R22 helicopter which is an excellent aircraft for flight training due to its reliability, safety and ease of maintenance.

In this beautiful area they also invite tourists to take in the natural beauty of the seacoast, beaches, harbors, lighthouses

and historical points of interest from an observation point 1000 feet above the ground. A new visitor to the area can take in the entire area in a 45-minute flight and make note of those points of interest that they want to go back and visit from the ground. In an air conditioned helicopter, each passenger is equipped with a headset and microphone that allows them to communicate with each other and the pilot, to hear Air Traffic Control com-munications and to hear music when there is no voice activity. As they fly over points of inter-est, the pilot provides commen-tary and “fun facts” to enhance the experience. Scenic flights are available in 15, 30 and 45 minute durations.

Seacoast Helicopters also offers air taxi transportation to business meetings, conferences, Boston Logan and other area airports. Their service offers convenience, comfort, user-determined schedule and door-to-door service. Seacoast Heli-copters also offers professional services to include real estate/surveys, engineering activities, aerial photography and aerial in-spections.

Seacoast Helicopters is lo-cated at 44 Durham Street in Portsmouth. For more informa-tion, visit www.seacoasthelos.com or call 1-800-SC-HELOS.

Left to right: Diane Lewis, TD Bank, Chamber Ambassador, Doug Glennon, Glennon Consulting, Chamber Board Chair, Jim Brannen, Federal Savings Bank, Chamber Board, Toby Arkwell, RW Insurance, Chamber Board, Debbie Branscombe, Insideout Beauty Studio, Alyssa Vachon, Owner, Insideout Beauty Studio, Jennifer Bigda, Insideout Beauty Studio, Jon Burns, Liberty Mutual , Chamber Board, Christine Goodwin, WB Mason, Chamber Board, Shawn Olsten, Clear Channel Media + Entertainment, Chamber Ambassador and Ute Luxem, Profile Bank, Chamber Ambassador.

Insideout Beauty Studios: “Look Good, Feel Good, Do Good Things”

Gateway Taiji, Qigong and Yoga in Portsmouth will feature a 72-panel solar system that will be completed within the upcoming weeks.

Gateway Celebrates One Year Anniversary, Goes Solar

From the studio’s three namesakes (Taiji, Qigong and Yoga) to intensive energy work, the disciplines Buckley has culti-vated at Gateway boast roots mil-lennia in the making. So it should come as no surprise that, like these ancient arts – and the lessons of awareness and connectedness that mark their tenets – the studio’s new source of power would be one belonging to the ages.

Learn more about Gateway at www.gatewaytaiji.com. This article was written by Jim Cavan of Green Alliance.


~ Puzzles ~

- Alissa Bournival

Brand New 2014 Jeep Patriot Sport

AIR CONDITIONING, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT & CRUISE CONTROL,

DEEP TINTED GLASS, HEATED MIRRORS, KEYLESS ENTRY. #JP232

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SALE $15,980

6 SPEED AUTO TRANSMISSION, A/C, DEEP TINTED GLASS, ALLOY WHEELS,

FOG LAMPS. #JS289


SALE $16,190

Brand New 2014 Jeep Compass Sport

Brand New 2014 Jeep Wrangler sport 4X4

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Brand New 2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4x4

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ALL NEW 2014 Jeep cherokee sport

9 SPEED AUTO TRANS, 10 AIRBAGS, HTD SEATS, COLD WEATHER GROUP W/ REMOTE START, 2.4 LITRE TIGERSHARK I4 MULTI AIR ENGINE, SIRIUS

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SALE $21,980

ALL NEW 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE 4X4

9 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 10 AIRBAGS, 2.4 LITRE TIGERSHARK I4 MULTI AIR ENGINE, UCONNECT, 17” ALUMINUM WHEELS,

JEEP ACTIVE DRIVE i. #JC721 MPG CITY | 28 MPG HIGHWAY


SALE $24,490BRAND NEW 2014 JEEP

grand cherokee overland 4x4

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SALE $43,485PURCHASE PAYMENTS BASED ON 10% CASH, TRADE OR TRADE EQUITY USED AS DOWN PAYMENT, 75 MONTHS @ 3.99%. BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT. LEASE PAYMENTS BASED ON 36 MONTH, 10K MILES PER YEAR, $2499 DUE AT SIGNING. #JC1 TOTAL PAYMENTS: $7,253.64. ADJ RESIDUAL: $15,487.60. #JC7 TOTAL PAYMENTS: $8,146.80. ADJ

RESIDUAL: $17,318.70 S/A TIER CREDIT. ALL SALE PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLUDE COMPETITIVE OR RETURNING LEASE REBATE OF $1000, CUSTOMERS MAY QUALIFY FOR ADDITIONAL REBATES. SAME DAY TRANSACTION ONLY. TAX, TITLE, DOC EXTRA. SALE ENDS DECEMBER 2ND, 2013.

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Bawled out10. Former “Today” host12. Shape anew13. Skulls15. Renting dwellers16. Choose to refrain18. Anno Domini19. Old French small coin20. Carry out21. Dashes24. Expresses suspicion27. Followed the trail of30. The highest point of some-

thing31. Geological times33. Cartilaginous structure34. Hill (Celtic)35. Bura37. Center of a wheel39. __ de plume41. String, lima or green42. Greek goddess of discord44. Move back and forth47. Britain’s Sandhurst (abbr.)48. Comedian Carvey49. Public promotion50. Federal residential mort-

gage insurer52. Location of White House53. Gives an answer56. Populates61. Fires a weapon62. More tense63. An outstanding achieve-ment65. Annotations

CLUES DOWN1. Buddhist monk of Tibet2. Egyptian sun god3. Soft roe

4. Garden planting areas5. Atomic #896. Soul and calypso songs7. Large European flatfish8. Expunction9. Impression in a surface10. PBS filmmaker Burns11. Former OSS12. Draft an edict14. Assistant15. Proclamation upon finish-ing17. Slight head bend22. Asian ethnic hill people

23. SE Asian goat antelope24. Aware of the latest trends25. Person of Arabia26. Industrial process to pro-duce ammonia28. Expressed pleasure29. The plural of crus32. Old Thailand36. Riboneucleic acid38. One who assembles books40. Cosa Nostra member43. Pouchlike structures44. Violent action45. ___ of March46. Slum area of a city51. Valuable, useful possession54. Philemon (Biblical abbr.)55. Shaped bread56. Fruits of the gourd family57. Copyread58. Double curve59. Photographs (slang)60. Side sheltered from the wind64. Atomic #86


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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

Buying a new computer?Don’t make an expensive mistake!

Learn the secrets to getting the best deal on your next computer:

Check it out today atwww.askTCL.com/7things.htmlg

Dear Computer Lady,My desktop is a two-year-

old HP. I had been leaving it on and just moving the mouse to wake it up.

The past two or three months, it won’t wake up. I have to do a “hard” shutdown and restart. I know this is not a good thing to do because it can damage the hard drive.

I now shut it down and re-start it every time I use it which is a rather slow process!

Could it possibly be the monitor? What do I need to do?

Love, love, love, your help-ful news letter. Suzanne

Dear Suzanne,I’ll give you the easy

answer first. No, it is not your monitor.

It sounds like the power settings are giving you some trouble. This is one of the most common issues I have seen with Windows. It could have been caused by going for long stretches of time without shut-ting down the computer, or it could just be something is cor-rupt.

I always suggest that you shut down your computer at the end of each day, and start it up fresh in the morning. Only use the sleep feature during the day.

Now that your computer

won’t wake up, you will either need to fix the problem, turn off the automatic sleep settings, or continue to shut it down after each use.

You can adjust the sleep settings in the Control Panel. Open the “Hardware and Sound” and then, “Power Op-tions” sections. Sometimes changing the settings will fix the problem, or just change all the settings to, “Never” to keep your computer on.

If you are still having prob-lems, bring your computer into my shop (or a local shop if you don’t live nearby) and I can help you solve the problem. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I am debating about

buying a new laptop with Win-dows 8. From your posts you seem to really like this OS. Do you think windows will keep this format or with so many complaints go back to some-thing like the XP or Windows 7 format?

And do you give lessons/tutorial for Windows 8 and what would the cost be?

Thanks, Cindy

Dear Cindy,I neither love nor hate the

newest version of Windows. I have just decided to accept it as it is. There are some things that

I wish it had (like a start menu) but for the most part, it runs smoothly, and does what I want it to do.

I think that Microsoft will not go back to an older format, only because they have never done so in the past. However, there are some things that you can do to make Windows 8 look more like older versions of Windows.

Instead of writing tutorials for Windows 8, it seems to work better answering questions as people send them in. When you get your new laptop and have a question, please send it in. There are always other people wondering the same thing who have just not asked yet.

I do sit down and answer questions in person for an hourly rate, give me a call if you live in the area and are interest-ed. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Your newsletter is the

best, and now I have a problem. I have lost my volume icon in Windows 7.

I had recently changed it to show at all times on the task-bar, but now it is gone, and is not with the hidden icons.

Please help. Is there any other way to turn the volume up and down?

Thanks, Lesa

Dear Lesa,It sounds like your volume

icon was turned off. Here is how to have it displayed again.

1. Click on, “Start” then click on “Control Panel” 2. In the Control Panel, click on “Ap-pearance and Personalization”. 3. Click on, “Taskbar and Start Menu”. The “Taskbar and Start Menu Properties” dialog box will open. 4. Find the section la-beled, “Notification Area” and click the “Customize” button. 5. At the bottom of the next window, you will see a text link that says, “Turn System Icons On or Off” Click on that link. 6. Find the “Volume” icon and use the drop down list to turn it back on. 7. Now, click the “OK” button in each window to save

your changes and close the win-dows. Elizabeth

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ment: I have subscribed to your newsletter for many years, and have learned a lot from you, and appreciate all of your hard work..so thanks so much. Years ago, you recommended a game...Bananna Bugs, and I have been enjoying it ever since, so thanks for that too

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

gss november 15, 2013

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