GSS Oct. 9, 2015

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 4-6Calendar of Events 3Classifi eds 2Computer Lady 8Home & Business 3Library News 3People & Business 9Pets 8Puzzles 10

Friday, October 9, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 41

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

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October 12

PORTSMOUTH –Last year the 2nd Annual

Memorial Bridge 5K kicked off with nearly 1,000 registrants, and raised over $32,000 to ben-efit Prescott Park and the Sea-coast Community School, two local non-profit organizations. This Columbus Day Weekend, Saturday October 10, the 3rd Annual LTC Partners (LTC) Memorial Bridge 5K Road Race returns celebrating the landmark bridge and honor-ing our community’s military. With that in mind, Prescott Park Arts Festival and Sea-coast Community School have made this growing tradition completely free to all military personnel; retired, active duty and reservists.

“This road race is as sym-

3rd Memorial Bridge 5k Honors Servicemenbolic of our gratitude for the sacrifice and commitment that our military men and woman have given as it is an opportu-nity for runners to come togeth-er and honor their community. The fellowship of this tradi-tion brings the park to life one final time until next season,” exclaims Ben Anderson, Presi-dent of the Prescott Park Arts Festival.

Free registration to all veterans, active duty and re-servists is made possible with the support of Long Term Care Partners. “As a federal contrac-tor serving the uniformed ser-vices population, both active and veterans, LTC Partners understands well the sacrifices these men and women and their families make so that we

may enjoy the political and eco-nomic freedoms we do today,” said Paul Forte, CEO of LTC Partners. “We are proud to sponsor race entries for veter-ans, active duty, and reservists free of charge for this wonder-ful community event.”

“This 5k is fun, exciting,

ROLLINSFORD -Travel back in time 240

years to the beginnings of the American Revolution at the Rollinsford’s historic Colonel Paul Wentworth House. On Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18, the Revolutionary era will come to life at a colo-nial market fair with 18th cen-tury craftspeople and artisans at work, while the militia gath-

competitive, and contributes to high quality arts and educa-tion for all families, both civil-ian and military,” said Kelly Lee, Co-Executive Director of Seacoast Community School. “This collaboration is a win-win for the greater seacoast.”

The 3rd Annual LTC Part-

ners Memorial Bridge Road Race is made possible with the generous support and sponsor-ship from local businesses in-cluding: LTC Partners, Beswick Engineering, Liberty Mutual Insurance, HM Payson, BJ’s Wholesale Club, Georgetown Bank, Federal Savings Bank, Teledyne Oil & Gas, PAX World Mutual Funds, Tidal Media Group, CMC Mechani-cal Services and Runners Alley.This Columbus Day weekend, the 5K will start on Badger’s Island in Kittery, ME. The runners will cross over the Me-morial Bridge into New Hamp-shire completing a 3.1 mile loop through Portsmouth’s his-toric South End, concluding in

Militia Muster and Market Fair

Craftsmen demonstrate their skills at the Wentworth House on October 17-18.

ers to enlist and train as they did in October 1775.

At this two-day living his-tory event, Revolutionary War re-enactors will portray the men of Captain John Wentworth’s Company as they re-enlist for the new Continental army. The militia men will demonstrate musket firings and military drills, display and explain their equipment, and raise a Liberty Pole and flag as they prepare to join General Washington’s army for the next campaign.

Meanwhile, artisans in period attire will demonstrate such crafts as shoemaking, cabinet making, coopering, and gun smithing, along with

period cooking and other as-pects of everyday life in the 18th century.

The event will run from 10 am to 4 pm on both days at the Wentworth House that is located on Water Street in Rol-linsford, NH. Admission is free for children and a donation of $5 is suggested for adults.

Built in 1701, the Went-worth House is maintained by the Association for Rollinsford Culture and History (ARCH) as an educational and cultural center. For more information, consult the ARCH website at www.paulwentworthhouse.org or on Facebook at The Colonel Paul Wentworth House.

See BRIDGE page 2...

BERWICK, ME /BARRINGTON –

Teachers, sales associates, firefighters, bank tellers, restau-rant staff, police, medical assis-tants and many others are criti-cal members of the workforce that serves our communities. As middle-income workers, they are often priced out of the Seacoast towns of Maine and New Hamp-shire where they are employed. This is in part because residen-tial development in recent de-cades has focused on large-lot, single-family homes and luxury apartments that are often unaf-fordable to those who earn the area’s median income. To ad-dress this gap between these workers’ incomes and median prices for Seacoast mortgages and rents, the Workforce Hous-ing Coalition of the Greater Sea-coast (WHC) is working with partners to conduct community design workshops (known as Charrettes) in Berwick, ME and Barrington, NH. The WHC is a regional non-profit organization that works to develop a range of affordable housing options for

Berwick, BarringtonCommunity Workshops

the diverse workforce of the Sea-coast regions of NH and ME.

Housing experts generally agree that households should not spend more than 30% of their income on housing. In Ber-wick, Maine, median household income in 2014 was approxi-mately $66,480, while median home prices averaged $179,900. Maine Housing Authority re-ports that in 2014 38.2% of households in Berwick earned annual incomes below the level needed to afford the median home price in the area. For nearly 40% of residents, avail-able housing is unaffordable, which puts financial pressure on these households to spend a higher percentage of their income on housing.

In Barrington, NH, the scenario is similar. Median household income there is higher at $89,193, but median home prices are also higher at $265,000. At these rates, one-third of Barrington homeown-ers are cost burdened, paying

See HOUSING page 2...

GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel October 9, 2015

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Prescott Park. Post-race, there is a free Kids’ Fun Run around Prescott Park that is open to all children. All registered run-ners will receive discounted entry and a free drink ticket for Prescott Park Arts Festival’s 26th Annual WHEB Chili Cook-Off immediately follow-ing the race from 11:30 a.m. until the chili is gone.

All proceeds from the race benefit the Prescott Park Arts Festival and Seacoast Commu-nity School quality early child-hood and school-age programs, creating school-readiness. To learn more, contact the Festi-val at 603-436-2848, or visit www.prescottpark.org. Sea-coast Community School can be reached at 603-422-8223, or www.seacoastcommuni-tyschool.org.

...BRIDGE from page 1

more than 30% of their income on principal, interest, taxes and insurance. Likewise, nearly one-half of Barrington renters pay more than 30% of their income on rent and utilities.

The availability of apart-ments and rental rates is a chal-lenge in these communities. Nichole Fecteau, a Realtor with the Bean Group of Portsmouth points out, “As a Realtor in Ber-wick, I notice a constant short-age of rental units in town. This past spring in particular, there was a point where there were no units available. These tenants are hard working people who want to stay in Berwick but are being forced elsewhere.”

If housing is already un-affordable for many residents living in these towns, how out-of- reach is it for those who want to move there? This is the prob-lem that both WHC Charrettes try to address: how can our communities plan for future de-velopment to include affordable homes for local workers?

To be clear, the WHC is not a housing developer and the charrette events will not gener-ate housing development plans. Rather, they identify possibili-ties to help inform future plan-ning based on gathering ideas directly from community mem-bers. The Coalition is a non-profit outreach and educational organization, and the two-day Charrettes are designed to en-courage conversations about housing for the local workforce, who needs it, and why. The program brings together prop-erty owners, municipal staff and boards and community members with volunteer teams of housing professionals. The Charrettes generate ideas for neighborhood development that could include modest homes as well as a mix of other uses such

as commercial, and recreational spaces.

The Berwick Charrette’s two events are: a community listening session on Wednesday, October 14, from 6- 8 p.m. and a site and design reveal on Friday, October 16 from 3- 4:30 p.m. Both sessions will be held at the Berwick Town Hall Auditorium (11 Sullivan Street).

The Barrington event has the same structure: a com-munity listening session on Wednesday, October 21 from 6– 8 p.m. at the Barrington Middle School (20 Haley Drive) and a design reveal on Friday, October 23 from 3- 4:30 p.m. at Turbocam International (38 Redemption Road).

Anyone may attend both Charettes. For more informa-tion contact WHC’s Execu-tive Director, Robin Comstock 603-496-5841; [email protected]. www.sea-coastwhc.org.

...HOUSING from page 1

RYE –The Seacoast Science

Center held its 13th annual BioBlitz on Saturday, September 26. The dawn-to-dusk species scavenger hunt at Odiorne Point State Park offered a unique op-portunity for families to explore alongside, and learn from, pas-sionate field naturalists and bi-ologists at work.

Exploration teams went birding, searched for insects, snakes and amphibians, ex-plored the freshwater pond and salt marsh, searched for signs

of mammals, identified plants and seaweeds, went tide pool-ing and more.Indoors, scientists displayed samples of species and taught participants about the identification process. In the Center’s Gregg Interactive Learning Studio, nature lovers of all ages saw images on the Center’s big screens of plants and animals from past hunts, observed insects through micro-scopes, and studied samples of seaweeds and fungi.

Since the first BioBlitz in 2003, the total number of spe-

Families, Biologists Explore at Seacoast Science Centercies identified in Odiorne Point State Park tops 2,131. This year, over 350 participants found 695 species, with 32 of those being new to the list! This valuable cat-alog serves as a snapshot of the biodiversity of flora and fauna in the region. The knowledge gained during BioBlitz has pro-vided multiple opportunities to educate school children, families and groups.

To learn more about, visit seacoastsciencecenter.org. Next year’s BioBlitz event will be held September 24, 2016.

PORTSMOUTH –My Breast Cancer Sup-

port, an independent NH non-profit organization, recently announced that it has partnered with EZ Bikes and Scooters of Exeter, NH to raffle off an MIO 50 Scooter to raise funds for breast cancer patients through-out the Greater Seacoast NH/

ME area.This is the first year that

the two organizations have teamed together to create what should be a very successful fundraiser to raise thousands of dollars for local patients and their family members.

“My Breast Cancer Sup-port helps hundreds of breast

cancer patients every year with household needs, financial as-sistance, family support, com-forting gifts, wellness programs and more,” says Jennie Hal-stead, Executive Director of My Breast Cancer Support. “We were thrilled when EZ Bikes and Scooters offered to support our efforts to help patients focus their energy on getting well.”

“We are proud to support the efforts of My Breast Cancer Support,” says Theresa Hem-enway, owner of EZ Bikes and Scooters. “We all know some-one who has been touched by breast cancer and the programs that the organization provides help patients today – when they need it the most. We also appre-ciate that the money My Breast Cancer Support raises stays local, and as a homegrown local business that means a lot to us.

The Scooter Raffle will take place through October 31, 2015. Tickets are $10 per chance or three chances for $20 and may be purchased online at www.mybreastcancersupport.org. A list of locations where tickets can be purchased in person is also available on the website.

Fundraiser for Breast Cancer Patients

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3October 9, 2015

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~ Calendar of Events ~

Workers and leadership team were on hand to unveil a historical marker showcasing the history of Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.

Dover Public LibraryMovies at the LibrarySaturday Matinees are shown in the Library Lecture Hall at 2 p.m. Oct. 10, “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” rated PG-13.

Creature Feature Movie MarathonThe Second Wednesday Movie Series is stepping aside for a Monster Movie Marathon on eve-nings in October to celebrate Hal-loween. These “creature features” are classic horror fi lms from the ‘30s to ‘60s. All fi lms start at 6:30

Saturday, October 10Annual Pumpkin FestivalPresented by the Somersworth Festival Association, this pumpkin-themed event will be held from 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. A $12 bracelet allows kids to participate in all activities. Show up at the event in costume and receive $1 off! Adults admitted for free. Cos-tumed characters may join “Jack’s Dash” for treats at participating businesses in the downtown area. Events include pumpkin carving, smashing and shoot-ing, scarecrow making, cookie decorating, storytelling, hay rides, face painting, family photos and games. Main stage entertainment, a raffl e and a food court will also be available. FMI: [email protected].

Turkey Dinners Are Back! The Parish of the Assumption will host a homemade turkey dinner at the St. Charles Church Hall, 577 Central Ave., Dover, 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Adults, $9; seniors, $8; chil-dren 5 to 12, $5; children under 5, free. Take-out meals available for $9. Church Hall is handicapped accessible. Dinner is open to the public.

New England Gospel Ensemble PerformsFeaturing Renese King, Director and Mark Copeland, Pianist, at 7:30 p.m., Rye Congregational Church, 580 Washington Rd, Rye, NH. Suggested Donation at the Door: $15 Adults; $25 Families. Gala reception with refreshments. All-volunteer Abendmusik Series is known for bringing the fi nest chamber music north of Boston to Seacoast NH. FMI: 603-964-4061.

Charity Bike Ride, Rodeo, and WalkRegistration fee $35 for 14 years and older, under 14 free. Minimum fundraising is $250 to enter to win a Fat Bike from Philbrick’s Sports,

valued at $2,000. Children under 18 must bring Release and Waiver of Liability. Rochester Community Center, Community Way, Roches-ter. FMI: www.monarchschoolne.org.

Sunday, October 11Breakfast Buffet8-11 a.m. at St Martin’s Church Hall on the corner of West High and Maple Streets in Somersworth. Scrambled and fried eggs, plain and blueberry pancakes, French toast, sausage, ham, bacon, home fries, toast, beans, juice and hot beverage. $6; children aged 7-15, $2.50 and for children under 7, free. The Parish Hall is a handi-capped accessible facility.

HU ChantsA Community HU Chant is offered on Sunday, October 11 at 10:00 a.m. Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover, NH.

Monday, October 12Santa at Portsmouth Harbor LighthouseOn Columbus Day, the Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouses welcomes Santa Claus from 1- 5 p.m. Opportunities for photos with Santa in front of the lighthouse and the beautiful Piscataqua River. Suggested donation to climb the lighthouse is $4 for adults, $2 for children. Children must be a mini-mum of 42 inches tall to climb. Pro-ceeds will go to Friends of Flying Santa, the nonprofi t organization that brings seasonal cheer to U.S. Coast Guard families. FMI: www.portsmouthharborlighthouse.org.

Tuesday, October 13Talk So Kids Will ListenLearn how to connect with your child while keeping your authority and providing guidance. Based on the best-selling book by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish. Fa-cilitator: Sue Schick, MA, of The

Upper Room. From 6-7:30 p.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup is required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Wednesday, October 14Hampton Garden Club6:30 p.m. at the First Congrega-tional Church, Hampton. Jenny Wilson, Master Gardener and garden designer, will give a pre-sentation on miniature gardens after a short business meeting. Open to the public, new members always welcome. FMI: call Pat Navin at 603-929-6315.Heronfi eld Academy Open House All families with students who are interested in admission to Heron-fi eld Academy for grades 6, 7, and 8 and post-8th grade are invited to attend one of our Admissions Open Houses on either Wednes-day, October 14 or Thursday, November 19. Check in is at 6:20 p.m. Program begins right at 6:30 p.m. To RSVP, contact Ann Reis, Director of Admissions, Heron-fi eld Academy, 356 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, areis@heronfi eld.org, 603-772-9093.

Thursday, October 15Children’s Book ReleaseLayne Case, owner of AMITY Publications in Barrington, and children’s author of the Charlie books, is proud to announce the release of “Charlie and His Lost Friend”, the fi fth book in the series. A book release party will be held from 5-7 p.m on at Dante’s Bistro Bar and Grill, 567 Calef’s Highway, Barrington. Children eat for free during the event. “Tucker”, the real dog featured in the book, will also be there for photos. Musical entertainment will be provided by jazz guitarist Steve Carter. Compli-mentary desserts will be served. FMI: www.amitypublications.com.

p.m. October 13 – “Frankenstein”; October 14 – “Dracula.”

Medicare 101: Update for 2016Thursday Oct. 15 from 10-11 a.m. the Senior Planning Center of Maine will present a free workshop on the basics of Medicare and im-portant changes coming for 2016.

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

Lane Public LibraryTeen Babysitting CourseTeen Services will be offering a Teen Babysitting Course starting October 12. Teens can become certified babysitters. Space is limited. The course covers a vari-ety of topics: safety, the business end of babysitting, nutrition, child development and more. After the course teens can take CPR and First Aid training with the Hampton Fire Department for free.

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

nh.us.

Rye Public Library“Booktoberfest” with Opa’s Oompah BandWednesday October 14, at 3 p.m. We’re extending our afternoon music series to include Booktober-fest. Join us for rousing seasonal music with a classic German brass band. Lederhosen optional. All Programs are free of charge and open to the public.

Case Closed on the 1873 Smuttynose Ax MurdersThursday October 15, at 7 p.m. with author and historian J. Dennis Robinson. Robinson slices through 140 years of lies, legends, hoax, fiction, and misinformation to deliver the truth behind coastal New England’s infamous homicide case, based on research for his popular book “Mystery on the Isles of Shoals.”

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

PORTSMOUTH/KITTERY, ME -

An interpretive marker showcasing the history of Ports-mouth Naval Shipyard was un-veiled recently in the Kittery Foreside, and those responsible for its installation were the first to see it.

The panel is located right in the heart of the Foreside, within the triangle formed by Lil’s Café, Rudders Public House and AJ’s Wood Grill Pizza – who also happen to be the businesses which donated to the marker. The spot is also just outside the main gate of the Shipyard.

“In the grand scheme of things, I realize this is a two-by-two panel in a town of 10,000 people in a world of billions,” local author D. Allan Kerr, who initiated and implemented the project, said during the ceremo-ny. “But I’ve got to tell you – I absolutely love what this repre-sents.”

The marker stands today because of a joint effort by local businesses, private citizens,

town employees and the Ship-yard, he said.

Kerr emphasized that the idea only became a reality after the Kittery Historical and Naval Museum lent its support. The museum not only endorsed the proposal, but also contributed $200 to help get it going.

This support legitimized the historical effort in the eyes of the community, he said. The pa-trons of Bob’s Clam Hut wound up donating $300 thru the res-taurant’s tip jar campaign.

AJ’s owner Eides Ares, Rudders co-owner Jeff Kilty – who also works at the Shipyard – and Michael Landgarten, owner of both Lil’s and Bob’s, were all on hand to see the product of their contributions. The museum was represented by Kim Sanborn and Barbara Estes.

The Shipyard’s command-ing officer, Capt. William Greene, helped with the unveil-ing and paid tribute to the re-lationship between the facility and the town.

“Our employees are part

of these communities,” Greene noted.

The leadership team of the nuclear submarine USS Annap-olis (SSN 760), headed by Cmdr. Kurt Balagna, was also present, as were Doug Burnell and Mark Schremmer, past and present commanders of Kittery/Eliot VFW Post 9394, respectively. The mingling of older veterans with active-duty Navy person-nel further amplified Kittery’s

Marker Showcases History of Portsmouth Shipyard

See MARKER page 7...


~ Arts & Entertainment ~

PORTSMOUTH -Arts In Reach (AIR) an-

nounces the organization’s 5th Annual AIRWalk, a 5K walk through downtown Ports-mouth. The AIRWalk will ben-efit teenage girls of the Greater Seacoast by raising funds for free year-round arts program-ming provided by AIR. The entire community is invited to participate in AIR’s mission: to empower teenage girls through mentoring and the arts. Regis-tration is at 9 a.m. on Saturday, October 17 at the AIR mural, 11 Jewell Court, Portsmouth. The walk through historic down-town begins at 10 a.m. There will also be light refreshments and fun activities. Participants are invited to bring a lunch for the AIR alumnae picnic after the walk.

AIR is pleased to have Planet Fitness as the corporate underwriter for the AIRWalk. “Planet Fitness’s Judgment-Free Zone is right in line with our mission to create a safe environment for teens,” said AIR Executive Director Mary-Jo Monusky. “Bullying, judg-ing others and gossiping are behaviors not tolerated in our programs. Every teen can feel

welcome and free to explore her feelings through art.”

“Planet Fitness is thrilled to support the important work of local nonprofits such as Arts In Reach,” says Sara Grotheer, Sr. Regional Operations Man-ager for Planet Fitness. “We’re thankful that our community has an organization like AIR to reinforce the importance of being judgment free and treat-ing ourselves and others with kindness.”

In 2011, AIR teens created their very own AIRWalk fund-raiser to keep the programs they know and love thriving. For the last four years, the event

Walking to Empower Teenage Girls

The Annual AIRWalk helps to fund arts programs for teenage girls.

has been a great success for AIR. This year, AIR looks for-ward to holding an even larger AIRWalk. Children under age 12 walk for free; leashed dogs are also welcome. Help us em-power teenage girls, one step at a time!

The $15 registration fee includes an AIR water bottle and a t-shirt. Register online or print out the form at art-sinreach.org. Registrations and fees may be sent to: AIR, PO Box 236, Portsmouth, NH 03802 or paid on the morning of the AIRWalk. FMI: [email protected]; www.artsinreach.org 603-433-4278.

DURHAM -The Active Retirement

Association (ARA) offers pro-grams reflecting the many in-terests of people 50+ years old, retired or not. Please join us to meet new friends and learn more about the ARA and its upcoming activities at our October General Meeting on Tuesday, October 13, 1:30 p.m., Durham Evangelical Church, 114 Dover Road (Route 108), Durham. The program will feature “Songs of World War II: Wartime Songs and the Sto-ries You Didn’t Know,” pre-sented by “Ramblin’ Richard” Kruppa.

This foot-tapping trip down Memory Lane recalls the music and brings to light fasci-nating and unfamiliar stories about some of our most beloved American songs from 1939-1945. Dr. Richard Kruppa, a member of the New England Foundation for the Arts, is a

retired professor of education who studied Gospel and Amer-ican folk music and currently performs more

than 200 shows each year. A musician of broad experi-ence, he tells the stories and sings the songs while accompa-nying himself on guitar, banjo, and ukulele.

Currently the ARA has approximately 350 members from 35 communities in south-ern Maine and New Hamp-shire, who support the organi-zation by annual dues. We offer lectures, discussion groups, films, cultural tours, walks/hikes, classes, special-interest groups, and much more!

For additional infor-mation, visit our website at www.unh.edu/ara or contact Membership Director Carol Caldwell at 603-312-1536 or [email protected]. ARA, a regis-tered 501(c)(3) non-profit orga-nization, is not affiliated with any political, religious, ethnic, or special interest group.

Richard Kruppa performs “Songs of World War II” at for the ARA.

“Songs Of World War II” Offered by Active Retirement Association

PORTSMOUTH –ACT ONE’s Beyond Fes-

tival draws to a close with pow-erful, insightful, and hilarious storytelling this October 16-18 at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

First up is “How I Brought Peace to the Middle East: A Tragicomedy,” winner of the 2014 Spotlight Award for Best Original Script and Official Selection for the prestigious United Solo Festival in NYC. In 2011 writer/actor/profes-sor David Kaye was awarded a Fulbright scholarship. So, he packed up his wife and two young daughters and moved to Israel for six months with the intent on achieving the un-achievable: Peace in the Middle East.

With rockets flying and his family complaining, David takes you on a journey through West Bank misadventures, bomb-shelter mishaps, and the occasional fatwa as he battles his way to peace in the Holy Land. Plays Friday, October 16 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, October 17 at 2 and 8 p.m.

On Sun, Oct 18 at 2 p.m., the talented folks at Portsmouth Community Radio WSCA 106.1 FM will provide the grand finale for ACT ONE’s Festival 2015 with “True Tales Radio - Onstage!” WSCA, winner of the 2015 Independent Media Award, creates “True Tales Radio” with the idea that “everyone has a story - prepare to be amazed!” And that’s just what will happen. Veteran per-former Pat Spalding will be on hand to emcee as storytellers Amy Antonucci, Carol Clapp, Andy Davis, Michael Lang, Tony Lee, Al Porsche, Sharon Rhodes, and Craig Werth share their true life experiences.Tickets for “How I Brought Peace to the Middle East” and “True Tales Radio - Onstage!” are $20; Senior and Student are $18. With Festival Pass, tick-ets are $16 and $14. Reserve by calling 603.300.2986 or order online at http://www.ac-tonenh.orgwww.actonenh.org. The West End Studio Theatre is located in the mill complex at 959 Islington Street. FMI: 603-300-2986; actonenh.org.

ACT ONE’s Beyond Festival closes with award-winning storytelling

L: David Kaye in “How I Brought Peace to the Middle East;” R: Local story-tellers take the stage with “True Tales Radio -Onstage!

ROCHESTER –The Franklin Gallery at

RiverStones Custom Framing, 33 N. Main Street, Rochester, will host an exhibit called “En-larged Braille” for the month of October during regular busi-ness hours. The exhibit will fea-ture interactive artwork from Ms. Renda of Ms Renda’s Art-works.

The concept for “En-larged Braille” came to Renda two years ago while she was brainstorming other works of art for the Sensory Circus ex-hibit in Portland, ME. “One of the pieces had to focus just on bodily sense,” explains Renda. “I chose touch.”

“Everyday people use

Interactive artwork “Enlarged Brail”.

“Enlarged Braille” Exhibit at The Franklin Gallery

Braille in a variety of circum-stances. Generally it is very small, but gives the blind the ability to read,” says Renda. “I decided to take that formula of writing onto the canvas with the idea of a slightly smaller billboard-style Braille. Once I created the first one, entitled ‘Touch Me,’ I knew I wasn’t done. Creating these touchable paintings is entrancing. I love that the viewers are encour-aged to feel what I have fash-ioned.” “Enlarged Braille” was featured at the Perkins School for the Blind in Massachusetts from February to June of this year.

Ms. Renda has studied art and graphic design at the Col-lege of New Rochelle in New York, the University of South-ern Maine, and at the Art In-stitute of Pittsburg. She is cur-rently a member of RAW Artist

in New York and Boston, The Whole 9 in Culver City, CA, and has been a member and president of Art Esprit here in Rochester. She has been ex-hibiting her art since 2000 and currently is exhibiting at the Strafford County Family Jus-tice Center in Rochester. When not creating art, Renda teaches art at the Rochester Recreation Center’s Teen Night and at Tri-City Consumers’ Action Co-operative. She lives with her family in Gonic.

The Franklin Gallery and RiverStones Custom Fram-ing are open Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Satur-day 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., or by ap-pointment. To learn more about this and other exhibits, contact owner Kris Ebbeson at 603-812-1488, [email protected] or visit Ms. Renda’s website at www.msrendasartwork.com.


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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

PORTSMOUTH – ACT ONE’s Beyond Fes-

tival presents Susan Poulin as Ida LeClair in “The View From He’ah Variety Show” October 10 and 11 at the West End Studio Theatre in Ports-mouth.

Join Ida, the funniest woman in Maine, and her special guest, Michael Traut-man, aka “King Pong the Human Pop-Gun”, for a show plumb-chucka full of fun! Ida will crack you up with her trademark stories, interviews, poetry, an audience Q&A, and even a Mystery Guest.

Ida’s featured guest Mi-chael Trautman is one of the leading Variety Artists in the world. As “King Pong” he per-forms magic, juggling, and the only target-shooting ping-pong spitting act in the world!

“The View From He’ah Variety Show” is good ol’ fash-ioned fun and a rollickin’ great

The View From He’ah Variety Show

L: Susan Poulin as Ida LeClair; R: Michael Trautman as King Pong.

PORTSMOUTH -Brian Chu

will be giving a gallery talk, “Painted World' at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery on Saturday, October 10 at 2 p.m. This event is part of the New Hampshire Art Association’s Guest Artist Lec-ture and Dialogue Series. Chu will discuss his experience in landscape painting and how he forms his vision, and con-structs and executes a paint-ing. He will show and discuss samples of landscape paintings that have influenced and in-spired him. Chu will also show and discuss his own work.

Brian Chu is a painter. Born in Taiwan, of Chinese parents, he earned an MFA in painting from Queens College, City University in New York City in 1993.

Rooted in observation, Chu’s work maintains a dia-logue between objectivity and subjectivity in all subjects: landscape, figure and still life. His intense perceptual engagement with the world is evident in textured layers of vibrant colors. The strong sur-face often negates the depth of space, thus delivering beauty and contradiction simultane-ously.

Chu is currently a Profes-sor at the University of New Hampshire where he teaches

PORTSMOUTH –Beginning October 3

through October 11, Patrick Dorow Productions (PDP), in partnership with The Players’ Ring, presents “Melvin the Pel-ican.” Performances are on Sat-urdays and Sundays at 11 a.m. at the Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth. General Admission is $10. Players’ Ring member discounts will be honored. To reserve: www.playersring.org or call 603-436-8123.

Acceptance of differ-ences is the theme of this mu-

sical for young audiences. It tells the story of Melvin, a refugee pelican who is seek-ing a new community to join. In the course of his quest, he encounters a fast-talking crab named Loquacious T. Crabb who befriends him, and a flock of pelicans who do not. Melvin is very different from the flock: he looks different; he talks dif-ferently; he fishes, swims and nests differently. Because of this, Melvin is ridiculed by the other pelicans and refused ad-mittance to their f lock. How-ever, Melvin's generous action

PORTSMOUTH – Selections from The Cam-

era’s Coast, an exhibition of images from the Historic New England collection depicting life along the New England coast in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, is currently on view at Governor John Langdon House, at 143 Pleasant Street in Portsmouth.

The Camera’s Coast high-lights years of great social and economic change. Many tradi-tional occupations, from along-shore fishing to shipbuilding to deep-water voyaging, were

time. Shows are Saturday, Oc-tober 10 at 8 p.m and Sunday, October 11 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20; seniors and students $18. With Festival Pass, tick-ets are $16 and $14. Reserve by calling 603-300-2986 or order

online at www.actonenh.org. The West End Studio Theatre is located in the mill complex at 959 Islington Street, Ports-mouth. WEST is air-condi-tioned, wheelchair accessible, and has off-street parking.

courses in painting, drawing, and printmaking on all levels in undergraduate and gradu-ate programs. In addition, he leads a 5-week course in Ascoli Piceno, Italy where he teaches landscape painting.

Chu has received nu-merous honors, including the Clowes Fellowship at the Ver-mont Studio Center and the Milton & Sally Avery Resi-dency Award at Byrdcliffe, New York. He has exhibited in New York City, California, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and throughout New England and participated in many Artist Residencies at France, Spain, Canada, New York, Vermont, Maine, and New Hampshire. Reviews of his work have ap-peared in Art New England and the Philadelphia Enquirer.

The Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery is located at 136 State Street, Portsmouth. For in-formation call 603-431-4230; email [email protected]; www.nhartasso-ciation.org. Event is free and open to the public.

at the end of the play changes the flock's attitude toward him, and he is accepted as a respect-ed and valued member of the community.

in decline. As the number of people who could afford va-cations grew and improved transportation made it easy for them to flee the city in the sum-mertime, coastal recreation boomed. Pioneering photogra-phers represented in The Cam-era's Coast include Nathaniel L. Stebbins, Henry G. Peabody, Baldwin Coolidge, Emma L.

Coleman, and Fred Quimby. Subjects depicted include fish-ing ports, small boats, ferries, rusticators, fishermen, sea-weed gatherers, and saltmarsh haymakers.

The Camera’s Coast is on view through October 11. For more information, call 603-436-3205 or visit www.historic-newengland.org.

“Via delle Stelle, Ascoli Piceno” Oil on Linen by Brian Chu.

Artist Brian Chu: Painted World

“Melvin the Pelican” at Player’s Ring

Photography Exhibition at Gov. John Langdon House


Partners for Women¹s Health Sponsors Breast Cancer Walk

Atlantic Internal Medicine & PediatricsOffers FMCSA Physicals

Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness

STATEWIDE -Registration is open for

New Hampshire high schools wishing to participate in the 2016 New Hampshire Poetry Out Loud competition. This will be the program’s 11th year, both in New Hampshire and nationally.

A program of the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts in partnership with the Poetry Foundation, Poetry Out Loud helps students master public speaking skills, build self-con-fidence and learn about their literary heritage.

Poetry Out Loud competi-tors memorize and recite poems from hundreds identified by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Poetry Foun-dation that, together, represent the breadth of great poetry. Participants are judged on the

quality of their presentation, accuracy in reciting the poem and its difficulty.

Approximately 10,000 students from 37 New Hamp-shire high schools participated in the 2015 New Hampshire Poetry Out Loud program.

Each year, New Hamp-shire’s classroom champions compete to represent their high school at four regional, semi-final competitions; semi-final winners then participate in March’s state championship. The state champion travels to Washington, D.C. for the na-tional finals, where more than $50,000 in college scholarships and prizes are awarded to the top finishers.

New Hampshire’s Poetry Out Loud program is managed by the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts with the

support of the Putnam Founda-tion – a donor-advised fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation – and the New Hampshire Writers Project. Other partners include Opus Advisors, the Poetry Society of New Hampshire, the Arts Alli-ance of Northern New Hamp-shire, the New Hampshire Institute of Art and the Frost Place.

Registration will be open to up to 40 New Hampshire high schools. Home-schooled students are also welcome to join through their local school or by creating a regional group. The deadline to register for 2016 New Hampshire Poetry Out Loud Program is Novem-ber 1. To learn more or to reg-ister, go to: nh.gov/nharts and click on the “Poetry Out Loud” button.

~ Arts & Entertainment ~State Arts Council Opens Registration for 2016 NH

Poetry Out Loud Program

New Hampshire educa-tors interested in having their school participate in 2016 New Hampshire Poetry Out Loud and who would like more in-formation should contact Cath-erine O’Brian 603-271-2789, [email protected].

lively discussion of the tragedy, putting the sinking of the ship and America’s entrance into World War I in better perspec-tive by using a timeline she had prepared. Tosiano, a librarian at The Hampton Falls Free Li-brary, leads the History Book Group at The Tuck Museum, part of the Hampton Historical Society.

This was the book group’s third meeting. For the next dis-cussion on Sunday, January 10, 2016, the group selected “The Quartet: Orchestrating the Second American Revolution,” 1783-1789, another highly read-able book, by prominent histo-rian and Pulitzer Prize winner Joseph J. Ellis. All are welcome to attend.

Betty Moore, Tuck Museum Director, pointed out

HAMPTON – It was High Tea when

members of The Tuck Museum History Book Group met the afternoon of September 27 to discuss Eric Larson’s “Dead Wake: The Sinking of the Lu-sitania.” The group was treated to freshly baked scones served with clotted cream and straw-berry preserves, items on the menu for first-class passengers of the British luxury liner in 1915.

Barbara Tosiano led a

High Tea and a Sinking Ship atThe Tuck Museum

See TEA page 7...

EXETER –Partners for Women¹s

Health, an obstetric and gy-necology medical practice in Exeter, is proud to announce that they will be among the sponsors of the American Cancer Society’s ‘Making Strides Against Breast Cancer’ walk on Sunday, Oc-tober 18, 2015 in Exeter.

Partners for Women¹s

PORTSMOUTH –Atlantic Internal Medi-

cine & Pediatrics of 875 Green-land Road in Portsmouth, is now offering FMCSA physi-cals, which are required for certain types of commercial vehicle drivers under the regu-lations of the Federal Motor Carrier Services Association (FMCSA). Dr. Adam Kurish, head of the practice, is current-ly one of the few doctors in the Portsmouth area offering the FMCSA physicals. Out-of-state drivers can also be certified at his practice.

According to Dr. Kurish, the FMCSA physicals are re-quired in order to ascertain a driver's general health, and physicians performing them must be certified to do so. “These physicals are typically required for truck drivers, bus drivers, and construction work-

ers driving vehicles of certain types” he says. “Most compa-nies advise their drivers if such a physical is required.”

The physicals include reviewing past medical his-tory, reviewing any present symptoms, a complete physi-cal exam, urine test, hearing and vision test, blood pressure and heart rate check. The exam takes 30 to 45 minutes and an appointment is required. Ad-ditional tests may be recom-mended if any issues are found. If all is well, Dr. Kurish can provide FMCSA certification for two years.

“If there are medical issues, I typically refer back to the patient’s regular physician,” says Kurish. “However, if the patient does not have a regular physician, my practice is happy to schedule an appointment to see that these issues are ad-

dressed. Medical problems usually have to be monitored and resolved before a full two-year certification can be approved.”

The FMCSA physical does have a fee, but it varies depending on insurance cov-erage. Many employers may also cover the fee. Anyone wishing to schedule a physi-cal or with questions can call Atlantic Internal Medicine & Pediatrics at 603-373-0096.

Atlantic Internal Medi-cine & Pediatrics provides comprehensive medical care for families of all ages, from infants to seniors and all ages in between. Dr. Kurish is board certified in both inter-nal medicine and pediatrics. He has been in private prac-tice in Portsmouth since 2013. For more information, visit www.atlanticmedpeds.com.

health will also be organizing a team of providers, staff and their families for the walk. The practice has been raising money for the walk through a number of in-office promotions, such as allowing staff to wear jeans and pink tops on Fridays for a $2 donation, and by raffling off fun items donated by provid-ers and staff. Funds are also being collected via a donation

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jar, provided by the American Cancer Society. “We are ex-cited to be able to participate in the Making Strides event,” says Sheila Pierson-Roy, prac-tice administrator.”As a pro-vider of women’s healthcare, we are acutely aware of the toll breast cancer takes on women

and their families, and the im-portance of raising funds to combat this disease. The walk is a great way to build sup-port, foster awareness and raise money for this cause. We hope some of our patients and their families may join us as well.”

For more information

about the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk, please visit www.making-strides.ascevent.org/Exeter. For more information about Partners for Women’s Health, please call 603-778-0557, or visit www.womenshealthex-eter.com.


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Notice to School Athletic Directors,and Student Athletes

The Granite State Sentinel invites you to email your latest sports news, including game results and notable

accomplishments! Please include the name of the sport, the date of the event, venue, scores and details of the play.

Send information to [email protected] look forward to hearing from you!

DOVER -The Way Tai Chi System©

at Great Bay Karate on 83 Main St in Dover, is bringing a new martial arts program to the seacoast area. Professor Chris Bashaw, World Mar-tial Arts Hall of Fame and World Karate Union Hall of Fame inductee, will be starting weekly classes on the Chinese Military Saber (aka Dadao or Big-Knife). This rare Chinese sword was last used in battle as recently as the early 20th cen-tury with historical effective-ness. The Chinese 29th Army Corp. (aka Dadao Dui or ‘Big-Knife Unit’) was feared by the Japanese forces for their effec-tiveness with the Chinese Mili-tary Saber. Bashaw has estab-

lished the Tiger Sword School to teach this unique martial weapon that includes ranking up through instructor as cer-tified under the Bei Meizhou Hao Ch'uan Association. The system and school is interna-tionally recognized by ISO (In-ternational Sifu Organization) through GM/Dr. Mehdi Javadi Ranjbar. Classes are Sunday’s from 5-6 p.m. for adults over 18 years of age. Classes have been scheduled to accommo-date those traveling a distance to train in this style of Dadao. Following Chinese Military Saber classes are separate tai chi classes. For more informa-tion click onto their website at http://dovertaichinh.jimdo.com/.

~ News ~

that World War I memorabilia from Hampton is on display in the Military Room. Of note is a letter from Percy Blake to his mother, letting her know that he had survived the sinking of the Tuscania, which in 1918 was torpedoed by a German submarine while transporting American troops to Europe.

The Tuck Museum, at 40 Park Avenue, is open for tours Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun-days 1:00 – 4:00 p.m.

...TEA from page 6 Unique Martial Arts Program Starts in Dover

Pictured is a letter from Percy Blake to his mother.

role as a military town.The Annapolis is being

overhauled at the Kittery base.Catherine Goodwin at-

tended on behalf of U.S. Sen. Susan Collins, described by Kerr as “a champion of the Shipyard” who also played a key role in promoting the 50th anniversary of the USS Thresh-er disaster two years ago.

The businesses were able to contribute as tax-deductible donations thru the Kittery Maine Improvement Founda-tion, a local 501c3 non-profit organization.

Once the funds were in place, Kittery Town Planner Chris DiMatteo demonstrated patience and resilience in help-ing to determine the best loca-tion for the marker. Then Public Works Commissioner Norman Albert and his crew worked their magic to get everything in place. Kerr praised the profes-sionalism and efficiency of the town employees, saying it was a great pleasure to work with them.

He also noted that Gary Hildreth of the Shipyard’s public affairs office was essen-tial in providing photos for the panel and verifying its historical accuracy.

The marker was manufac-tured by Fossil Industries Inc., Deer Park, New York, who also helped with the panel’s design. Kerr composed the text and se-lected the photos and topics.

The marker describes the Shipyard’s evolution from a builder of war ships in the 1800s to the Navy’s premier facility for overhauling nuclear subma-rines. Highlights include the facility’s vital role during World War II and the U.S. Supreme Court decision that finally re-solved the Maine-New Hamp-shire border dispute over the Shipyard in favor of Maine.

Landgarten and business partner Jackie Nooney have vol-unteered to maintain the site of the marker.

Organizers hope to in-stall additional panels around Kittery as well, including one describing its distinction as the oldest town in Maine, in-corporated in 1647. During the summer, Kittery Trading Post donated a bronze plaque hon-oring Gen. William Whipple, who was born and raised in Kittery before signing the Dec-laration of Independence and serving as a militia commander during the Revolution.

Businesses and individuals wishing to contribute to the pro-gram may do so thru the Kit-tery Maine Improvement Foun-

...MARKER from page 3

dation at PO Box 360, Kittery ME 03904. Payments should be designated for the Historical Marker Initiative.

Additional information may be obtained by contacting Kerr at [email protected].


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The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2015!

Available Services include: Computer Tune-up

Virus & Malware Removal One Year Antivirus & Anti-malware Coverage

Computer Repair Data Backup to DVD or USB Drive

Call The Computer Lady Today:

207-676-9561

Dear Computer Lady,Can I just use Chrome

with Windows 10 instead of having to go to Edge? Will IE be completely gone? Thank you for any help, Brenda

Dear Brenda,You can continue to use

Chrome in Windows 10, and I have found that Internet Ex-plorer is still available in all the 10 computers I have worked on so far. I just click on “Start” and type “Internet Explorer” in the search. I then open Internet Explorer, right click on it’s icon in the taskbar and click “Pin This Program To Taskbar.” I hope this helps with your up-grade. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I am going to have to re-

place my Amazon Kindle soon, and I was wondering how I get

my books off, so I can put them on my new one. Can you help? Thanks, Pat

Dear Pat,Actually, you don’t have

to get your books off your old Kindle in order to get them on your new one. All you have to do is connect your new Kindle to your Amazon account, and all the books you have pur-chased will be available for you to download to your new device. Any Kindle book that you purchase through Amazon is always available from your account. You can download them to a new Kindle, or your computer, or your phone or tablet. Amazon has apps avail-able for almost every device. Just go to the Amazon web-site, click the drop- down list for “Shop by Department”,

point to “Kindle e-readers and books” and click on “Kindle Reading Apps.” Elizabeth

Dear Computer LadyI have a Windows phone

so I am afraid to download Windows 10 on my computer because I don’t think they have Windows phone 10 yet. The phone and computer seem to connect to each other. When I take photos with my phone, they automatically go to One Drive. I don’t want to lose this feature. Thank you for any help, Brenda

Dear Brenda,I don’t believe that up-

grading your computer to Win-dows will break the connection between your phone and One Drive. OneDrive is actually on Microsoft’s servers and you access it both from your phone and your computer. If you were to lose that connection when upgrading to Windows 10, all you would have to do is log back into OneDrive on your computer, and all your files will be there waiting for you. I can tell you that I can access my files stored in OneDrive from my laptop and desktop even though one is running Windows 8.1 and the other is running Windows 10. I can even access my OneDrive files from my iPad and iPhone. I

hope this helps with your up-grade. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I want to wipe clean my

hard drive. I ran across DBan and Wipe Drive. One is free and the other must be pur-chased. I would like to know if these or any wipe system, really work or maybe you can suggest one. Thank you, Teddy

Dear Teddy,I have never used Wipe

Drive, but I do use DBan all the time. DBan (Darik’s Boot And Nuke) automatically de-letes the contents of any hard disk it can detect. This prevents identity theft before recycling a computer. DBan works on traditional hard drives, but not SSD drives. DBan works by writing over the data on your hard drive three times. I usu-ally plan a full day for it to run. Once you have run it on your computer, there will be NOTH-ING left. Not even Windows. So be sure you don’t want any-thing on your computer before running DBan on it. Elizabeth

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

~ Ask The Computer Lady & Pets ~

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER -Meet this big, handsome

boy named Kit Kat. He is 15 years old and came to the shelter because his owner was moving and could not bring him along. He is a quiet fellow who can be a bit shy when he first meets you, but once he gets to know you he is very friendly and seeks atten-tion. In his previous home, he enjoyed sharing the couch and sitting on a warm lap. He is play-ful, but can be a bit of a rough player, so he would be best in a home with adults, or with older children who will respect his space. Kit Kat is used to being king of the castle, and would be happiest being your only feline pet, although he might be okay sharing his new home with an-other cat if they are easy going. Age: 15 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domestic Short Hair. To learn more about Kit Kat, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.


GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi les

SOMERSWORTH – The Greater Somersworth

Chamber of Commerce recently held a Ribbon Cutting ceremony to welcome North Berwick's Hannaford Supermarket as a new Chamber member and to help celebrate its Grand Opening in North Berwick. The 20,000-foot store is conveniently lo-cated at 23 Somersworth Road, near the intersection of Route 9 and Route 4 and will employ as many as 75 associates, including many local residents. The store is open seven days a week from 7

a.m. to 9 p.m. The North Berwick store

offers a wide assortment of fresh produce; a walk-in beer cooler; gluten free, natural and organic items and thousands of other fresh, frozen and packaged gro-cery items that customers need most.

"Customers will find their North Berwick Hannaford to be a convenient, affordable and friendly place to shop," said Store Manager Gary Nadeau, who has lived in the area for many years. "This Hannaford also will be an

active partner with the commu-nity in making North Berwick an even better place to live and work."

In conjunction with the opening, Hannaford is donat-ing $3,000 to the North Berwick Fire Department for equipment, $6,000 to the Town of North Ber-wick for flags to be flown during the Mill Field Festival and in the summer, and $650 to the North Berwick Little League. To con-tact the store, dial 207-676-2177 or visit the website at www.han-naford.com.

From l-r: Chamber Board member Roland Lapointe of D.F. Richard Energy; Marc Messier; Hannaford VP of Mer-chandising; Dick Morin, Hannaford Director of Operation; Heather Paquette, Hannaford VP of Retail Operation; Board member Joy Dunphy of Dover Days Inn; Gary Nadeau, Store Manager; Margo Peffer, Hannaford Director of Human Resources; Mike Emery, Director of Center Store; Chamber Board members Kathy Guptill of Hampshire Pewter; Louise Flood of Tri-City Christian Academy, and Jennifer Soldati, Chamber Executive Director.

Chamber Welcomes Hannaford Supermarket

PORTSMOUTH - Baker Newman Noyes

(BNN) recently announced that Albert Stowe, CPA, PLLC, a Portsmouth, NH-based CPA firm, will join BNN effective November 1. All the employ-ees will relocate to BNN’s new office at Pease International Tradeport at 100 Arboretum Drive in Portsmouth.

Since 1988, Toby Stowe, the founder of Albert Stowe, CPA, PLLC, and his team have been serving commercial, not-for-profit, closely-held business and individual clients through-out New Hampshire and South-ern Maine. BNN’s practice in the region is focused on serving banking and financial services, healthcare, manufacturing and distribution, hospitality, not-for-profit, and professional ser-vices entities. This transaction further demonstrates the firm’s commitment to serving not only the Seacoast region, but also supporting growth in the Greater Boston area.

“Toby Stowe and his team are highly regarded profession-als,” said Ellie Baker, BNN

Managing Principal. “The joining of our teams provides our clients with even greater access to talent and resources as well as further expands our depth and breadth in the grow-ing Portsmouth market. We are thrilled that they will be coming on board.”

Toby Stowe, who will become a tax principal of BNN, said, “I have known Baker Newman Noyes for some time and I am excited to be join-ing such an esteemed group of professionals. I look forward to working together to grow the firm’s Portsmouth practice while continuing to serve our clients with personal attention.”

“Portsmouth is a vibrant business community supported by an educated, skilled pro-fessional workforce. Since we opened our Portsmouth office in 2003, we have experienced steady growth. We consider Portsmouth and the Seacoast region a key market to expand our services and provide oppor-tunities for our team members. This merger just makes sense,” Baker added.

DOVER –Insane Intervals and Part-

ner FIT! are two programs that began in October. Insane Intervals class will turn up the heat! A workout designed to challenge your entire body. With MYZONE now imple-mented into the facility, Insane Intervals will be a class aimed at zone training for a more ef-ficient fat burning, calorie scorching workout. This pro-gram will be designed for be-ginner and intermediate fitness levels, and will including body-weight training, TRX, Bosu, Dumbbell, Kettlebell, circuits, and tabata style training aimed at providing a workout that will crank up your metabolism. Phoenix Fitness will provide a low impact, safety-first envi-ronment, but the intervals will challenge you in fun new ways! Insane Intervals is 6-week class offered twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5:30am-6:30am be-ginning Tuesday, October 20th, cost is $99 each. MYZONE Transmitter Belts encourage but not required. MYZONE Trans-mitter Belts are available for $60 and $39 for MZ50 watches, sold exclusively through Phoenix

Fitness, LLC. To purchase or inquire about more information on MYZONE please call (603) 343-4637 or email [email protected].

The second exciting new program launching October 24, is Partner FIT! A new program geared towards couple’s fitness. Research shows that 94% of cou-ples stick with fitness programs when they work out together. Create a fit and healthy lifestyle together, work as a team, build confidence, boost each other’s energy and increase your emo-tional bond. The workouts will require partners to work to-gether and rely on each other for effective and fun workout. All levels welcome, the class is designed for partner success! Partner FIT! is a 6-week class is offered once a week beginning Saturday, October 24, 9-10 a.m.; cost is $99 per couple. To enroll and reserve your spot today visit http://phoenixfitnessnh.com/enrollnow.

To learn more about Phoe-nix Fitness, LLC, visit www.phoenixfitnessnh.com. Phoenix Fitness is located at 32 Crosby Road, Suite 3, Dover, NH, 603-343-4637.

CPA Firm Joins Baker Newman Noyes

Two New Fitness Programs Launched

DOVER –Envoy Mortgage, a lead-

ing mortgage lender, recently announced it has made a do-nation of more than $3,600 to support local End 68 Hours of Hunger programs. The funds were raised through an event at Hilltop Fun Center, called Putt a Stop to Hunger! Sponsored primarily by Envoy, Spence and Matthews Insurance was a second major sponsor.

End 68 Hours of Hunger currently serves over 1500 chil-dren per week in New Hamp-shire, Maine, Massachusetts, California, Ohio and Florida, with programs starting soon in Vermont and Connecticut.

Travis Fleury, Dan Marrs, Sarah Haberkorn, Mike Red-dington, Ashley Van Norden, and Brenda Plumer presented Claire Bloom, founder and Ex-ecutive Director, with a giant check at the event, but even more donations came in fol-lowing the event, so the total amount raised for Strafford County was $3632.

End 68 Hours of Hunger, was established in New Hamp-shire in 2011 as a private, not-for-profit program that focuses on putting nourishing food in the hands of local school chil-dren to carry them through

End 68 Hours of Hunger Receives Donation the weekend. The name of the program refers to the approxi-mately 68 hours of hunger that some school children experi-ence between the free lunch they receive in school on Friday afternoon and the free breakfast they receive in school on Monday morning.

The program is run com-pletely by volunteers and 100% of the donated funds go to-wards purchasing food for the children in the program unless the funds are designated by the donor for some other purpose. All program coordination ef-forts are voluntary and not a single person gets paid for their service.

Volunteers purchase the food, pack the bags and de-liver them to the offices of the selected schools. From there, a school employee gets the bag full of food to the individual participating students. The stu-dents take the food home on Friday afternoon, and the cycle starts again, every week. Each bag of food costs $10 each week per child and provides two breakfasts, two lunches and three dinners for a child, with some left over to share!

“Envoy has been wonder-fully supportive,” said Claire Bloom, Founder and Volun-

teer Executive Director for the program. “Their donation will ensure that local Strafford County children continue to be fed!! Financial sponsors allow the program coordinators to focus on the job of feeding chil-dren.”

Mike Reddington, Execu-tive Vice President with Envoy said: “We would like to thank our generous business partners, sponsors, families and friends for making this annual event a great success. It’s always a fun day and we appreciate all the great things that 68 hours of Hunger does for many local families. Our goal is continue this event and make it bigger and better every year.”

Right now End 68 Hours of Hunger has a campaign going on to provide every child in the program with hats, scarves and gloves for this up-coming winter! You can donate by going to the End 68 Hours of Hunger website, www.end-68hoursofhunger.org and click on the tab that says “Donate”, or you can send a check to PO Box 676, Somersworth NH 03878. Please write “Winter” on your check or in the “Mes-sage to Seller” Box on Paypal. Donations for winter gear have to be received by October 15.


�� !��"��

RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH / 603.431.8900 / WWW.BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Plural of ascus5. Repents11. British School12. Adhesive to catch birds15. Male children16. Oil company17. Intestinal19. Money slogan24. 2nd tone25. In actual truth26. Belgian-French River27. Rural Free Delivery28. Point midway between S and SE29. Texas armadillo30. 2nd largest Hawaiian island31. Pile up

33. Changes liquid to vapor34. Yemen capital37. Byways38. V-shaped cut39. Painting on dry plaster42. Daminozide43. Papa’s partner44. __ -fi: fiction/movie genre47. 1st Soviet space station48. Latvian capital49. Come into view52. Blue Hen school53. Maine water company55. Picture & word puzzle57. Atomic #1858. Xiamen dialect59. Being overzealous62. One who did it (slang)63. Night breathing noises

64. A minute amount (Scott)

CLUES DOWN1. Race of Norse gods2. Large pebbles3. Latin line dances4. The inner sole of a shoe5. A French abbot6. Moves stealthily7. An alternative8. 39th state9. Lotus sports car model10. River fill13. Of I14. Many noises18. Ghana monetary units20. Actor Hughley21. The Cowboy State22. Jests at

23. America27. Surprise attack29. Daddy30. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand31. Express pleasure32. Cellist Yo-Yo33. Bronx cheer34. A more firm substance35. Essential oil obtained from flowers36. Company that rings re-ceipts37. Largest church in Christi-anity38. Capital of Wallonia39. Heroic tale40. Send forth41. The Golden State

43. 1/1000 of an inch44. Angel of the 1st order45. Ukrainian peninsula46. Disregard48. Colophony49. Spanish be50. Military policeman51. Cleopatra’s country53. Br. drinking establishments54. Removes moisture56. Liberal Arts degree60. Execute or perform61. Atomic #77

~ Puzzles ~


GSS

SUPER SALESEVENT

COLUMBUS DAY

0% 0%

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN

All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5200Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

Somersworth NissanOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PMFRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

2012 CHEVY MALIBU LT SMOOTH RIDEGold, 36K, Auto, Alloys,

Cruise, Keyless Entry, ABS, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N15656A

$13,685

2009 NISSAN VERSA 1.8S HBBlue, 92K, Manual, ABS, EBD, 6 Airbags, Power Steering, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N15101A

$6,4095 SPD2010 HONDA CRV EXL

Red, 62K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, HTD Seats, Sunroof, Bluetooth, Aux Input, A/C, CDStk. #N15592A

$16,847LOADED

2013 DODGE RAM 1500 BIG HORNLIKE NEW

Silver, 17K, Auto, Alloys, Bedliner, Crew Cab, Bluetooth, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N15688A

$33,338

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA LE GREATCOMMUTERBlack, 44K, Auto, A/C,

Keyless Entry, Cruise,Auto Headlights, PW, PL, AM/FM/CDStk. #N15871A

$11,2272012 FORD FOCUS SEL

Blue, 43K, Auto, Alloys, Foglights, Bluetooth, Steering Wheel Mounted Audio Controls, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #P198WR

$12,331ONE

OWNER

7 PASS2012 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SEBlue, 22K, Auto, Stow n’ Go,Dual Climate Controls, Auto Headlights, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N15240B

$15,5632006 NISSAN SENTRA SPC. ED

LOW MILESWhite, 60K, Auto, Alloys, Foglights, ABS, Disc CD, Aux Input, PW, PL, A/CStk. #P072A

$6,214

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER

$10,500IN FACTORY REBATES

AVAILABLE

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

OR BUY FOR

$14,104$ 181 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN SENTRA STHREE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12015

Finance for 75 months with $1,495 down cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad rebate included.

18 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLE

19 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLE

OR BUY FOR

$18,125$ 111 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN ROGUE SELECT AWDNINE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12015

24 month lease with $1,495 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad rebate included.


0%AVAILABLE

20 INSTOCK

OR BUY FOR

$11,022$ 131 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SSIX OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11455

Finance for 75 months with $1.999 down cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad rebate included.

NO Security Deposit

NO Paymentuntil next year!


46 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLEOR BUY FOR

$16,995$ 217 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SEIGHT OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13115

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad rebate included.

0%AVAILABLE 9 INSTOCKOR BUY FOR

$25,929$ 179 PERMO.

NEW ’15 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #21015

24 month lease with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR

$27,231$ 163 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN MURANO S AWDTHREE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #23015

24 month lease with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

18 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLE

Stk. #H1136

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com603-692-5220

Somersworth Hyundai

All prices and payments refl ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash, Event Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualifi cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

SUPER SALESEVENT

COLUMBUS DAY

0% 0%A

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

2013 HYUNDAI VELOSTERTURBO

Red, 22K, Auto, Alloys,PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, A/C, Leather Stk. #H1136

$16,826

2013 TOYOTA PRIUSWhite, 24K, Auto, Alloys,PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, A/C, Leather, HTD Seats Stk. #16144HA

$17,794ONE OWNER2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LTD

Silver, 77K, Auto, Alloys,PW, PL, Keyless Entry,AM/FM/CD, A/C, Leather, HTD Seats Stk. #15231HB

$10,1113RD ROW

2006 NISSAN SENTRALOW MILES

Silver, 93K, Auto, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD,A/C Stk. #15362HA

$5,493

2012 VOLKSWAGEN JETTALOW MILES

Gray, 28K, Auto, PW, PL, A/CKeyless Entry, AM/FM/CD Stk. #H1133

$12,8242014 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

Gray, 32K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, Nav.AM/FM/CD, A/C, Leather, HTD Seats Stk. #16067HA

$21,419AWD

LOW MILES2013 NISSAN SENTRA SVGray, 2K, Auto,Alloys, PW, PL, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, A/C Stk. #15088HA

$15,4882011 HYUNDAI ACCENT GS GREAT

COMMUTEROrange, 85K,Auto, AM/FM/CD, A/C Stk. #15295HB

$7,122

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER

OR BUY FOR

$21,529$ 285 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT AWD

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 down cash or trade due @ signing.

15 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLE

17 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLE

OR BUY FOR

$11,733$ 142 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS


ALLNEW16 IN

STOCKOR BUY FOR

$19,143$ 128 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI TUCSON SE

36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.



NO Down Payment

NO Security Deposit

NO Paymentuntil next year!

Available on All New Vehicles

15 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLEOR BUY FOR

$17,671$ 89 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI SONATA SE


0%AVAILABLE 22 INSTOCKOR BUY FOR

$13,043$ 42 PERMO.

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE


LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR

$16,163$ 206 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI VELOSTERSTYLE

PKG

0%AVAILABLE




STARKEY

U.S. Route 1 South ~ Exit 7 off I-95 in York, ME

1-877-395-FORD or 1-207-363-2483Online @ www.StarkeyFord.com

NEWOR

USEDYou’ll ALWAYS

do better atStarkey’s!

‘09 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4STK# 3513PA

BOOK VALUE $13,925

HAIL PRICE $9,999! OR

$83 / MONTH*��

��

‘11 FORD F350 CREW LARIAT DIESELSTK# 0041A

BOOK VALUE $42,425

HAIL PRICE $39,800!��

��

�� !��

‘13 FORD TAURUS LIMITEDSTK# 3554PA

BOOK VALUE $19,125


$193 / MONTH*

‘10 CHEVY SUBURBAN LTZ 4X4STK# 3571PA

BOOK VALUE $31,700


$341 / MONTH*

‘13 KIA SORENTO LXSTK# 7453A

BOOK VALUE $17,425


$161 / MONTH*

‘10 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4STK# 3545PA


$325 / MONTH*

‘12 VOLVO S60 T5STK# 3537PA

BOOK VALUE $18,050


$180 / MONTH*

‘11 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID STK# 3562P

BOOK VALUE $19, 225


$190 / MONTH*

‘14 FORD F150 LONG BEDSTK# 3549A


$242 / MONTH*

‘13 NISSAN ROGUE AWDSTK# 3496PA

BOOK VALUE $21,375


$227 / MONTH*

‘13 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4STK# 3499PA


$406 / MONTH*

‘12 FORD FUSIONSTK# 3515PA


$132 / MONTH*

HAIL SALE*** below is a small sampling of what’s left ***

INVENTORY IS BEING SOLD QUICKLY – FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!These deals will only be offered until inventory is sold or repaired

– or wait possibly years for the next hail storm!ATTENTION:

Local residents, did your vehicle

suffer hail damage? If so, call our service

dept. to arrange for repair!

GSS Oct. 9, 2015

Documents

Transcript of GSS Oct. 9, 2015