GSS September 6, 2013

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Index PageBusiness Pro� les 9Calendar of Events 4Classi� eds 10Computer Lady 10Home & Business 4Library News 10Sports 8

Friday, September 6, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 36

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

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PORTSMOUTH –Watch downtown Ports-

mouth transform into a high-speed race course for world class cyclists on Sunday, September 8. Thousands of spectators will come to downtown Portsmouth to watch the 2013 Portsmouth Criterium featuring Men’s Pro, Men’s Masters 40+, Men’s Cat-egory 3 & 4, Kid’s Race, and a Community Challenge.

Each year, the Lifestyle

Dover’s Oktoberfest to be Held Next Weekend

Portsmouth Criterium to Return this Sunday

Seacoast Business ExpoScheduled for Sept. 12

DURHAM –The Seacoast Business

Expo, the largest business networking event of the year, will take place on Thursday, Sept. 12, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the University of New Hampshire Field House in Durham.

Each year this one-of-a-kind event brings together dozens of businesses and hundreds of contacts, giving all the opportunity to effectively connect with hundreds of potential business partners during the three-hour event.

The Seacoast Business Expo is presented by the Seacoast Chamber Alliance that includes representation from the Dover, Exeter, Hampton, Portsmouth, Rochester and Somersworth Chambers and is designed to

DOVER –Downtown Dover restau-

rants will be opening their doors on Saturday, Sept. 14, from noon to 5 p.m. for their annual Okto-berfest celebration. This year, 14 Garrison City restaurants will be offering drink specials, com-plimentary appetizers and an opportunity to win raffle prizes and giveaways. This marks the sixth year in which Oktoberfest will be held in Dover. In 2012, over 1,700 people participated in the pub crawl event.

This year’s Oktoberfest participants include The Asia, The Barley Pub, Blue Latitudes, Cara Irish Pub, Cartelli’s Bar & Grill, Castaway’s Boathouse, The Dover Brickhouse, The Farm Bar & Grille, Fury’s Pub-lick House, Kelley’s Row Res-taurant & Cellar Pub, LaFesta Brick & Brew, Orchard Street Chop Shop, Patty B’s and The Spaghetti Stain.

Oktoberfest tickets are available for purchase at any of the participating locations. Each ticket is $15, or $20 on the day of event. Ticket purchasers will be given a wristband that will give them access to a free Oktoberfest-themed appetizer at each restaurant and discounts

Expo brings a variety of recre-ation and health organizations from around the Portsmouth area to this event. This year’s expo will open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and offers cycling demonstrations, health exhibits, sports and recre-ational organizations, children’s activities, bike safety, entertain-ment, and much more.

For more information, visit www.portsmouthcrit.com or call 603-475-3316.

In 2012, over 1,700 people participated in Dover’s Oktoberfest which features drinks, free appetizers, prizes and activities. (courtesy photo)

on draughts. The first 500 tickets sold also come with a free pint glass and Oktoberfest T-shirt.

The Greater Dover Cham-ber of Commerce Visitor Center (550 Central Avenue) will also sell tickets. For the fourth con-secutive year, participating Oktoberfest restaurants will be

donating 100 percent of all pro-ceeds generated from ticket sales at the Chamber of Commerce to City Lights, a volunteer Dover committee that illuminates the downtown area during the holiday season and hangs flags throughout the Garrison City in the summer months. Over

the past three years, Oktoberfest has donated over $8,000 to City Lights.

“Oktoberfest is a great event for bringing people out to downtown Dover,” said Ok-toberfest Coordinator Brian Kelley, Owner of Kelley’s Row Restaurant & Cellar Pub. “It is

a bonus that we are able to give a portion of the proceeds to City Lights every year. They are a great group of volunteers com-mitted to highlighting down-town Dover.”

On the day of the event, at-tendees are encouraged to visit the Samuel Adams Headquarters which will be setup in the Co-checo Mill Courtyard, 421 Cen-tral Ave. Ticket holders will be able to enter into prize drawings for trips to the Sprint Cup race at New Hampshire Motor Speed-way, gift cards to local restaurants and premium prizes from Samuel Adams. Members of the 100.3 WHEB Street Team will be visit-ing each of the participating res-taurants throughout the day, orga-nizing competitions and awarding prizes. Some restaurants will also be providing live music entertain-ment during the event.

For more information on Dover’s Oktoberfest, visit www.Facebook.com/DoverOktober-fest or call the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce at 603-742-2218.

enhance membership value, to promote regional economic development, and to reduce expenses for the independent chambers by realizing economies of scale.

The University of New Hampshire and Great Bay Community College are the event underwriters.

Other event sponsors include Comcast Business Class, People’s United Bank, ENH Power, D.F. Richard and Service Credit Union, Neoscope IT Technology, Conway Office Solutions, Foss Motors and Unitil.

Event partners include Calling All Cargo, General Linen Service and Gentle Giant

See BUSINESS EXPO page 2...

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GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel September 6, 2013

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STRATHAM –The 2013 4-H Benefit

Auction at the Stratham Fair was a tremendous success, with an increase in auction do-nations and bidders this year. The $3,500 in raised funds was the result of generous do-nations from local businesses and craftspeople, an energized team of 4-H volunteers, and the local community who gathered at the 4-H Exhibit Building to bid at the auction.

The Rockingham County 4-H Foundation sends a great thank you to the local business-es, craftspeople, and local citi-zens who supported the auc-tion with their generous dona-tions, and the auction buyers, auctioneer, and volunteers who made the fundraiser a success for all in Rockingham County

PORTSMOUTH –As autumn returns to the

Seacoast, families and friends are invited to New Hampshire’s oldest surviving home, the Jack-son House, c. 1664, to celebrate the season at the annual Jackson Hill Cider Day on Saturday, Sept. 7, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The early fall festival, held among the apple trees of the old orchard, will feature cider-mak-ing, children’s crafts, tours of the historic house, music by members of the New England Irish Harp Orchestra, stories by the New Hampshire Theatre Project and

4-H member Katarina Vogel of Raymond and volunteer Mary Hoelzel of Epping hand tie a quilt which was later up for bid at the 4-H Benefit Auc-tion at the Stratham Fair.

Jackson Hill Cider Day offers activities for the whole family. (courtesy photo)

Stratham Fair 4-H Auction Benefits Local Youth Jackson Hill Cider DayPlanned at Historic Site

4-H youth.Proceeds from the auc-

tion help send local youth to county, state, and national leadership and citizenship de-velopment events, support 4-H Youth Development programs, 4-H afterschool programs, and

provide continuing education scholarships and recognition for 4-H youth and volunteer leaders.

The 4-H Youth Develop-ment program of UNH Co-operative Extension strives to create supportive program en-vironments where youth have a sense of belonging and a desire to grow in knowledge and skill. In Rockingham County, more than 400 4-H members and 100 adult volunteers and student interns are involved in 4-H through local clubs, afterschool programs, state, and national events. For more informa-tion, contact the Rockingham County 4-H office at (603) 679-5616 or visit the web site at bit.ly/RockCty4H.

apple refreshments. Traditional arts such as bas-

ketry, timber framing, and spin-ning will be demonstrated and animals from the Spencer-Pierce-Little Farm in Newbury, Mass., will be on hand. The Jackson House is located at 76 Northwest St. in Portsmouth.

Admission to the event is $6 for adults, $3 for children, and free to members of Historic New England.

Tickets may be purchased in advance by visiting the Events page at www.historicnewengland.org, or by calling 603-436-3205.

Movers. This year’s media partner is Clear Channel Media + Entertainment.

To register to attend this year’s business expo, visit www.seacoastexpo.com.

A variety of local restaurants will provide hors d’oeuvres, and there will be a cash bar. Cost is $9for pre-registered chamber members, $10 at the door. Students will be admitted at no charge with a valid student ID. Exhibitor space is still available for this event. Complete exhibitor information is available at www.seacoastexpo.com/exhibitors.

DOVER –Meredie

Meredie is an adorable 5-year-old cat who came to the shelter because her family was moving and couldn’t keep her. Meredie is easy to miss when you’re in the cat adoption room as she can usually be found sleeping under a blanket or in her cat hut. Give her a little at-tention though, and she will happily soak up all your affec-tion! This sweet girl seems a little overwhelmed by the shel-ter – do you have a quiet home

for her? Age: 5 years. Sex: Spayed Female. Breed: Domes-tic Short Hair.

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane So-ciety at 262 County Farm Road in Dover, 603-749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org. (courtesy photo)

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3September 6, 2013

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NEWMARKET –The Friends of the Rock-

ingham Ballroom have launched an online “crowdfunding” cam-paign as part of a push for funds to complete the mandated fire sprinkler at the Rockingham Ballroom. The Friends group is now focused on raising the money for the excavation to connect the fire sprinkler to the town water source.

“Crowdfunding” is a means of raising many small donations from a large number of people, typically via the In-ternet. The goal is to introduce new donors to a project through

DOVER –Gallery 6 at the Children’s

Museum of New Hampshire, 6 Washington St., will feature works by recent graduates of the Univer-sity of New Hampshire Fine Arts Department this fall. The show is titled “Beyond the Mirror” and will be on display at the museum from Sept. 14 to Dec. 1.

“Beyond the Mirror” fea-tures works created by Kathleen Brewster, Sarah Brewster, Cara Copeland, Mary Duke, Sophia Lupi, Loren Marple, Peter Schwaegerle, and Alex Smyrnos.

Works by UNH Fine Arts Grads Featured at the Children’s Museum

Friends of Ballroom Launch Online Fundraising Campaign

These young artists have several things in common: they are will-ing to take risks, they embrace challenges, and their developing “voices” reveal a fresh and per-sonal perspective. Their works are based on the theme of self-portrai-ture, delving into the psychologi-cal realm as well as more literal representation.

For more information, please call the museum at 603-742-2002 or visit www.childrens-museum.org. Gallery 6 is sup-ported by a grant from the Fuller Foundation.

a video, which tells the story of a worthy cause and encourages donations through the video message. “Perks” or rewards are offered for larger donations.

Everyone who views the video is encouraged to donate and to share the video message through e-mail, Facebook and other social media. People who cannot afford a donation can help the cause by sharing the message with friends and family members and asking them to donate.

According to Friends of the Rockingham Ballroom Presi-dent Patti Blanchette, “We want

the ballroom’s story to go around the world. This is the last ball-room in the State of New Hamp-shire and we want everyone to know that and to help us keep the ballroom open.”

“Let’s Face the Music and Dance!” was filmed at the Rock-ingham Ballroom. It can be seen on the “Indiegogo” global web-site.

The group’s next major fundraiser will be the return of the world famous Glenn Miller Orchestra on Saturday, Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. For more informa-tion, call 603-659-4410 or 603-431-7224.

PORTSMOUTH –The Portsmouth Histori-

cal Society and George Hosk-er-Bouley present the Discover Thursday Fall Performance Series every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Discover Portsmouth and will feature Susie Burke and David Surette on Thursday, September 12. Tickets are $10 for Portsmouth Historical So-ciety members and $12 for gen-eral admission. Series patron passes are available for $200.

Warmth, vitality, and spontaneity mark the perfor-mances of Susie Burke and David Surette, and have earned them a reputation as one of the finest acts on the lively New England folk scene. Susie’s beautiful, complex voice and

Rehearsals and Auditions

David’s graceful, nimble-fin-gered string playing combine with extraordinary results on their own blend of contempo-rary, traditional, and original folk and acoustic music. To-gether since 1988, Susie and David have built a loyal follow-ing for their music, through a steady series of concerts and well-received recordings; their most recent release is Wonder-land (2011).

The Discover Thursday performance series is made possible by the Seacoast Media Group, WSCA Radio and Clear Channel. For the full concert schedule and for more information, call 603-436-8433 or visit www.PortsmouthHis-tory.org.

ing members, aged sixteen and older, are invited to join rehearsals beginning Tuesday, Sept. 10 at the Forrestal-Bowld Music Center, Tan Lane, Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter. Rehearsals are from 8 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday evening. FMI: Visit www.rockinghamcho-ralsociety.org or call Carol Seely at 603-312-0771.

NHTP Youth Repertory Company to Hold AuditionsAuditions for New Hampshire Theatre Project’s Youth Repertory Company will be held on Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 9 and 11, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. FMI: Contact artistic director Genevieve Aichele at [email protected] or 603-431-6644.

Granite State Choral Society Opens Rehearsal SeasonRehearsals for the Granite State Choral Society will begin on Sunday, Sept. 8, at the First Church Congregational in Roch-ester from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Regis-tration will begin at 3:15 p.m. on Sept. 8 and end on Sunday, Sept. 22. Performances are scheduled for Nov. 23 and 24. FMI: Email [email protected] or call 207-457-1576.

Rockingham Choral Society Invites New MembersRockingham Choral Society, under the direction of Andrew Gaydos, is beginning its 57th year of performing choral music in the Seacoast. New and return-

Portsmouth Historical Society Presents “Discover Thursdays”

GSS4 The Granite State Sentinel September 6, 2013

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Friday, Sept. 6‘Little Gem’Meet Amber, Lorraine, and Kay – a daughter, mother, and grand-mother who will capture your hearts in “Little Gem,” Elaine Murphy’s richly textured comedy playing at Act One’s Festival 2013 at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth. Sept. 6, 7, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. and Sept. 7 and 21 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at www.actonenh.org or by calling 603-300-2986. West End Studio The-atre is located at 959 Islington St.

Saturday, Sept. 7Lee Fair 2013 Harvest SupperA pig roast and chicken BBQ dinner will be offered that the Lee Field from 5 to 6:30 p.m. (rain or shine). A Firemen’s Association raffle will also be held during this event. Tickets cost $10 for adults, $5 for kids, and can be found at the Lee Town Hall, Library, and Farmer’s Market. Sponsored by the Lee Agricultural Commission. FMI: www.leenh.org.

Annual Chili FestA 13th annual Chili Fest, spon-sored by the Seacoast Repub-lican Women, will be hosted on Saturday, Sept. 7 at the Scamman Farm, 69 Portsmouth Ave. (Route 33), Stratham from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost will be $10 per person or $25 per family. Children under 12 are free. Elected officials will

speak.

Seafood FestivalThe SoulMate Band will perform at the 24th annual Hampton Beach Seafood Festival on Saturday, Sept. 7, on the new Seashell Stage. The show starts at 11 a.m.

Comedy at the PearlComedy will return to the Ports-mouth Pearl on Saturday, Sept. 7, with a true triple-header show starring Joey Carroll, Mike McCar-thy, and Chris D. Tickets are $15 and may be purchased through the Pearl website via PayPal, or cash the night of the show.

Sunday, Sept. 8Public Breakfast Buffet8 to 11 a.m. at St. Martin’s Church Hall in Somersworth. $6 for Adults, children aged 7-15 is $2.50, and for children under 7, it is free. These breakfasts will be held monthly on the second Sunday thru April 2014. The Parish Hall is a handicapped accessible facil-ity via the elevator located in the vestibule.

Rally Day9 to 10 a.m. at Hampton United Methodist Church, 525 Lafayette Rd (Rt.1), Hampton. Meet new teachers and classmates, and enjoy group activities and singing. There will be Sunday school regis-tration and information for parents on the upcoming year. Regular

Sunday school classes begin on September 15. Childcare is avail-able for ages three and under. FMI: 603-926-2702.

Antique & Classic Auto Show12 to 4 p.m. The Woodman Museum, Dupont’s Service Center and International Cars Ltd, will hold their annual Antique & Clas-sic Auto Show on the grounds of the Dover museum. There will be classic cars from the 40s, 50s and 60s on display in addition to a new 2014 Audi R8. A collection of antique bicycles will also be available for pictures. Regular admission will be charged. FMI: 603-742-1038.

Community HU ChantA Community HU Chant is offered at 10 a.m. and continuing on the second Sunday of each month at the Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover, NH. This is free and open to the public. FMI: 800-713-8944 or www.eckankar-nh.org

Eckankar Worship ServiceAn Eckankar Worship Service will be held from 11 a.m. to noon and continuing the second Sunday of each month, at Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Drive, Dover NH. This is free and open to the public. FMI: 800-713-8944 or www.eckankar-nh.org.

Tuesday, Sept. 10Benefit NightThe Hampton Arts Network (HAN) will hold a benefit from 5 to 9 p.m. at Flatbread’s Hampton location, 61 High Street. FMI: Email [email protected].

Working With SchoolsOne of the best ways to help your child thrive in school is to know how to communicate with teachers and other school per-sonnel. This class is designed for

tion.The AARP Driver Safety

Program is the nation’s first and largest classroom refresher course designed specifically to meet the safety needs of expe-rienced and mature drivers. It helps older drivers learn how to adjust their driving to age-relat-ed changes in vision, hearing and reaction time. More infor-mation may be found on the In-ternet at www.aarp.org/drive.

GREENLAND –Rolling Green Nursery will

host a celebration of Chrysan-themum Day on Sunday, Sept. 8, from 1 to 4 p.m. Light refresh-ments will be provided.

Asian brush painter Bruce Iverson will be Rolling Green’s traditional Scholar in the Garden, demonstrating the art of chrysanthemum painting and honoring this special day in Asian culture.

Chrysanthemum Day, sometimes called the Double Nine Festival, is a traditional Asian holiday observed during

the week of the ninth day of the ninth month. It is said that in ancient China, during the week of Sept. 9, the emperor and his attendants created paint-ings, strolled in the gardens, ate rice cakes, and drank chrysan-themum wine in an effort to promote longevity and dispel potential misfortune. Chrysan-themum is believed to bring laughter, long life and happiness to one’s family. Superstition says to place a single chrysanthemum blossom in the bottom of your wine glass will bring a long and joyful life.

STRAFFORD COUNTY –Fall meetings for all re-

tired educators in the Strafford County area will take place on the second Thursday of Septem-ber, October, and November.

Educators will socialize, discuss updates on legislative issues pertaining to retirement benefits, and support an annual scholarship fund awarded each year to a local high school senior.

The first meeting will take place Sept. 12 at Momma D’s, 347 Shattuck Way, Newington. Registration will begin at 10 a.m.

Following the business

meeting, a program will be pre-sented by Dr. Susan Dahlgren Daigneault, author of “Shadow of a Mountain: A Soldier’s Struggle with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.” The book tells the story of Edward Dahlgren, a Medal of Honor recipient from World War II.

The manuscript docu-ments his struggles with PTSD, a condition affecting many of our military veterans.

For lunch reservations or more information, call 743-6940 or 332-4689 or e-mail [email protected] by Sept. 5.

PORTSMOUTH –Act One Festival 2013 will

host an evening of great poetry and music Sunday, Sept. 8, when poet and singer/songwriter John Perrault explores the history of the ballad at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

Perrault will present a musi-cal journey through time – from “Barbara Allen” and “Bobbie” Burns to some of the most popu-lar ballads of today. Perrault will be joined by harmonica virtuoso Mike Rogers and flutist and vo-calist Barbara London.

The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. General admission is $18;

seniors and students are $16. Tickets are available online at www.actonenh.org or by calling 603-300-2986.

The West End Studio The-atre is located at 959 Islington St. Seating is limited.

person for non-AARP members and $12 for AARP members. Advance registration and pre-payment is required to confirm a place in the class. To register, call Maple Suites at 603-742-8820. Class size is limited to 25 participants and registrations will be accepted first-come, first served as long as space is avail-able. Participants must bring an AARP card to the class in order to receive a certificate of comple-

DOVER –An AARP Driver Safety

Course for drivers 50 years of age and older will be presented from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Maple Suites, 30 Holiday Drive, Dover, on Saturday, Sept. 7. This is a course designed to help drivers learn about defensive driving techniques, new traffic laws, rules of the road and much more. A box lunch will be provided.

The registration fee is $14 a

~ Calendar of Events ~

Maple Suites to Sponsor AARP Driver Safety Course Nursery Plans Chrysanthemum Day Celebration

Retired Teachers Plan Meetings

Program of Poetry, Music Slated at West Theatre

PORTSMOUTH –On Saturday, Sept. 7, at 8

p.m., The Music Hall will wel-come back the 19-piece 1930s New Orleans orchestra and cab-aret show Vaud and the Villains to the Historic Theater.

Vaud and the Villains’ early

20th century motif is full of bold sounds, with melodies ranging from parlor songs, spirituals and Mardi Gras classics, and the pag-eantry of 1930s New Orleans.

The act was inspired by the Bruce Springsteen “Seeger Ses-sions” album. The show is part

concert, part revival, part Amer-icana noir, part Moulin Rouge.

Tickets can be purchased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth, over the phone at 603-436-2400, or on our web-site www.themusichall.org.

‘Vaud and the Villians’ at Portsmouth Music Hall

See EVENTS page 10...

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Health & Fitness

Join us in our fight against childhood obesity!

Learn more at: SalmonFallsMD.com/5210Facebook.com/SalmonFallsMD

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Alzheimer’s Educational SeminarSlated for Caregivers

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Patient SafetyROCHESTER –

To provide caregivers of persons suffering from Alzhe-imer’s disease and related de-mentias with the information and support they need, The Homemakers Health Services will offer an Alzheimer’s edu-cational seminar on Saturday, Sept. 14, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at its office located at 215 Rochester Hill Road, Roches-ter.

The program, which is free and open to the public, will be facilitated by Hanna Jacoby of The Homemakers Health Services, who has extensive training in the area of Alzhe-imer’s disease.

Highlights of the ses-sion will include an overview of Alzheimer’s and related

dementias, the seven stages of Alzheimer’s disease, techniques on how to successfully handle problems which arise when caring for persons with the dis-ease, daily living and recreation-al suggestions, communication techniques and a question and answer period.

As seating is limited, reser-vations are required and can be made by calling 822-2108.

An Alzheimer’s Support Group, facilitated by Jacoby is held from 10 a.m. to noon on the second Thursday of each month at the Frisbie Hospital Educa-tional Building, 11 Whitehall Road, Rochester.

All interested persons may attend.

For more information, con-tact Jacoby at 822-2108.

Free Cancer ScreeningsOffered at Families First

PORTSMOUTH –Families First Health

and Support Center will offer free breast and cervical cancer screenings for eligible women on September 18. The clinic will include pap smears and breast exams, with referrals for free mammograms.

To be eligible for these screenings, women must meet guidelines related to their age, insurance status and income. To ask about eligibility and to make an appointment, contact Jane Cummings, RN, at 603-422-8208 ext. 222 or [email protected]. Advance registration for the screenings is requested.

Physician Kareen Worrell, DO, is volunteering her services to provide the screenings. Other support comes from the State of New Hampshire’s Breast and Cervical Cancer Screen-ing Program, the Vermont-New Hampshire Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure, and the Abenaqui Women’s League.

Families First is a non-profit community health center offering a wide variety of free or affordable health care and family support services to in-dividuals and families, regard-less of ability to pay. For more information, call 603-422-8208 or visit www.FamiliesFirstSea-coast.org.

Dr. Adam Bottrill JoinsPortsmouth Pediatric Dentistry

PORTSMOUTH –Portsmouth Pediatric Den-

tistry and Orthodontics now has three pediatric dentists to see young patients with the most recent addition of Dr. Adam Bot-trill to the practice.

Bottrill is originally from New York. Before he decided to become a pediatric dentist, he graduated from U.S. Naval Acad-emy and worked as an engineer on nuclear submarines. He en-tered Harvard School of Dental Medicine in 2009 and completed his residency in pediatric dentist-ry with Lutheran Medical Center at St. Joseph Hospital in Provi-dence, R.I., in 2011.

Bottrill joins pediatric den-tists Dr. Jon Wendell and Dr. Deb Filocoma. The practice also includes adolescent dentist

Dr. Adam Bottrill

Dr. Stacey Delbridge, adult and family dentist Dr. Tina Ho, and orthodontics specialist Dr. Geri Hunter.

For more information, call 603-436-2204 or visit www.ports-mouthpediatricdentistry.com.

ROCHESTER –Frisbie Memorial Hos-

pital announced recently that it received the second highest surgery rating in the state. The recently released national study compared 2,463 hospitals in the areas of:

Avoiding adverse events during patients’ hospital stay for surgery

Avoiding extended hospi-tal stays longer than expected for patient procedures

Results of the study dem-onstrate Frisbie Memorial’s on-going commitment to ensuring patient safety and delivering quality care through its proac-tive efforts to reduce risk to pa-tients, hospital officials said.

Frisbie Memorial has in place safety measures designed to ensure positive patient out-comes, such as instigating the World Health Organization (WHO) Surgical Safety Check-list, and adhering to federal- and state-level patient quality and safety regulations.

In July 2012, Frisbie scored in the nation’s top 13.9 percent, and received the high-est score awarded to New Hampshire hospitals for Hospi-tal Safety.

Local News • Local SportsLocal Staff • Independently Owned

Many cancers are de-tected only after a person dis-covers an anomaly and alerts his or her doctor. Knowing your body and recognizing any abnormalities could help catch cancer at a very early stage, which can vastly im-prove your chances of sur-vival. But what are the differ-ent signs of cancer? Though some cancer may exhibit no symptoms at all, there are some signs that may indicate the presence of cancer.

MolesLook for any abnormal

moles or marks on the body. If previously apparent moles change shape or appearance,

this could be a sign of skin cancer.

LumpsLumps may be benign,

such as ingrown hairs or ab-scesses, or they could be can-cerous tumors. If you notice a lump on an area of the body that is hard and inflexible, bring it to the attention of a doctor who might want to con-duct a biopsy.

Nagging ConditionsIf a cough is lingering

longer than it should, or you have a specific pain for quite some time, it could be indica-tive of cancer. Pain in the abdo-men or stomach that does not go away may be indicative of

a larger problem. It is safer to have things checked out early on than let symptoms go by without any action.

Unexplained BleedingBleeding from any bodily

orifices could be a sign of a se-rious condition. Blood in the urine or feces could be cancer and warrants a doctor’s check-up.

SoresSores that don’t heal could

be signs of skin cancer. Keep a close eye on sores that do not

seem to get better with time or begin to hurt even more. Skin cancer is quite common, but can be treated when caught early on.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Senti-nel does not endorse any prod-ucts or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

Did You Know? Signs of Cancer

GSS6 The Granite State Sentinel September 6, 2013September 6, 20136 Th e Granite State Sentinel Th e Granite State Sentinel 7September 6, 2013

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GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 7September 6, 2013September 6, 20136 Th e Granite State Sentinel Th e Granite State Sentinel 7September 6, 2013

GSS GSS

NEWOR

USEDYou’ll ALWAYS

do better atStarkey’s!

STARKEY

Online @www.StarkeyFord.com

N

E

S

W

Sanford / Rt 109

No. B

erwi

ck / R

t 4

So. Berwick / Rt 236

Wells

I-95

Rt 91 / York Starkey

Ford

Rt 1

�Kittery

THE STARKEY DEAL!For Over 50 Years. Worth The Drive. Right Off 95!Over 50 Years. Worth The Drive. Right Off 95!Over 50 Years. Worth The Drive. Right Off 95! Don’t make a

$1,000 MISTAKEMake sure you see us last!

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NEW 2014 ESCAPE 4 DOORMSRP WAS $23,595FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,090RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500FORD CREDIT FINANC-ING REBATE -500

PRICE$20,499

• Loaded with power windows, locks & mirrors• Remote keyless entry• CD/MP3 player• Personal safety system

WOW

2010 FORDEDGE FSE AWD

• AWD • Off lease • Power Win/Locks• Factory-backed 7 year / 100,000-mile powertrain warranty coverage• Free vehicle history report • #3124PA

$17,999or $235/mo.*

2006 VOLVO V50 2.4I WAGON

• Heated leather seats • #3179PA• Pwr moonroof • Traction control• Beautiful little wagon

$12,999or $170/mo.*

SHOP & SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES SO WECAN GIVE BACK TO OUR COMMUNITY!

2011 HONDAPILOT EXL

• 4 Wheel drive • Low miles• Heated leather seats• Third seat • #3111PA• Power moonroof

$27,999

2003 VWBEETLE COUPE

• Low miles • 5-Speed• Loaded • Heated mirrors• Power sunroof• #3144PA

Only $6,900

UP TO $8,000 OFF MSRP ON ALL NEW IN STOCK

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 2013 F-150s

* Payment based on 72 months at 4.99% APR with 20% down cash or trade.

NEW 2013 FIESTA 4 DOORMSRP WAS $13,995FACTORY REBATEDISCOUNT -296

PRICE$13,699OR $154 /MO*

NOT A LEASE!• 39 Miles per gallon • Air conditioning• Power locks & mirrors • ABS brakes• Advancetrac traction control• AM & FM stereo*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

NEW 2013 FOCUS 4 DOORMSRP WAS $16,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000

PRICE$14,995

OR $172 /MO*

NOT A LEASE!• 36 Miles per gallon• Air conditioning• Power windows, locks & mirrors• CD & MP3 player*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

NEW 2014 EXPLORER 4 DOORMSRP WAS $30,495FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$27,495

• Loaded• 7 Passenger with third seat• Auxiliary heat & AC• Advancetrac with RSC• Trailer sway control• AM/FM & CD/MP3 player

NEW 2013 C-MAX HYBRID SEMSRP WAS $25,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$23,995

• Loaded with equipment• Gets 47 miles per gallon• Advancetrac with RSC• AM/FM & CD/MP3 player• Remote keyless entry• Dual-zone electronic auto climate control

NEW 2013 FUSION 4 DOORMSRP WAS $22,495FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500FORD CREDIT FINANC-ING REBATE -500

PRICE$19,495OR $216 /MO*

NOT A LEASE!• Loaded with power windows, locks & mirrors• Remote keyless entry• CD/MP3 player• Advancetrac traction control*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

WOW WOW

D ED E OOCOOOT CTTT CT CSTTTSTFIRST COME FIRST SERVCCCCCO S SOOOOOOOSS FIRST SERVFEEEMMMMMMMMMMMTTTTRRFIRST COME FIRST SECFIRST COME FIRST SERCORST COME FIRST SERVSMST COME FIRST SERFIRST COME FIRST SERVEFIRST SERVFIRST SERVE

2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4DR

• 6-Speed automatic • # 3166PA• Power everything incl. sunroof• Alloy Wheels• 1 Owner

$17,900

2011 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR 4X4

• Absolutely pristine inside & out• Very low miles• Like new• #3004A

$32,9992010 FORD

TAURUS SEL 4DR

• Low miles • Loaded! • #3082PA• Factory-backed 7 year / 100,000-mile powertrain warranty coverage• Free vehicle history report

$18,999or $248/mo.*

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4DR

• 6-Speed automatic • #3142PA• Power everything • Alloys• Immaculate inside and out!

$14,900or $195/mo.*


business & finance

If you’re notat your lastjob, why isyour 401(k)?Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

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

Member SIPC



Member SIPC



Member SIPC

SPORTS

can “excess” Retirement Dollars Help Your Grandchildren?

PORTSMOUTH –Golfers will tee up for a good

cause on Thursday, Sept. 12, when the Lonza Harvest Open Tournament gets under way in an effort to provide a fun day while supporting two local charities.

This will be the 12th year that Lonza Biologics, a global leader in the life science market and located at Pease International Tradeport in Newington, has held this philanthrop-ic event. Golfers will hit the course at both the Ledges and the Links at Out-

Harvest Golf Tournament to Benefit Two Local Charitieslook, both in southern Maine.

This annual charitable event has raised $675,000, which has been shared annually with two charities who have impacted the quality of life for those who are most in need in local communities.

The 2013 recipients are End 68 Hours of Hunger, a Seacoast organi-zation putting food in the hands of local children to carry them over the weekend, and The Farmington 500 Boys and Girls Club, which provides a healthy, clean and exciting envi-

Summer Football Camp Heldat St. Thomas Aquinas

DOVER –St. Thomas Aquinas High

School recently held a summer foot-ball camp for youths in fifth through eighth grades. The camp was de-signed to teach players skills and tech-niques along with proper practices of strength and conditioning.

Campers focused on throw-

Participants in the St. Thomas Aquinas High School summer football camp were: front, from left to right, Ira Toracinta, Joey Boucher, Andrew Wertz, Spencer Audin, John Wertz, Lucas Banaian, and back, Coach Josh Carberry, Tyler Wiggin, Will Devaney, Kyle Letourneau, James Fithian, Ryan Coleman and Carson Webb. Not Pictured: Tim Bouchard and Derek Grimes (courtesy photo)

NORTH HAMPTON –Ryan McCann of North

Hampton, a junior at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., rowed the number two seat in Trinity’s Varsity 4 Crew that won gold in the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Na-tional Invitational Regatta on Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, Mass.

This is the first gold in the Men’s Varsity 4 for the team since 1994. The performance helped Trin-ity take second in the Overall Points Trophy Standings with 68 points, and helped the Trinity Men’s and Wom-en’s programs win the Combined Overall Points Trophy Standing.

McCann swam for the Ban-tams through his sophomore year and was a NESCAC All-Academic and a two-time College Swimming

ronment in athletics for the youth of Farmington and surrounding com-munities.

Both organizations are ap-proved 501(c)(3) organizations, are 100 percent volunteer and rely solely on local support to run their pro-grams.

In support of this event, numer-ous local businesses have provided sponsorship and prizes for the raffles, drawings, and special events that will be happening as a part of the tourna-ment.

Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) Scholar All-American selection. He moved to rowing after finishing his 2012 season, and has medaled for the school at contested events. The Men’s 4 won Silver at both the Knecht Cup and the New England Championships earlier in

From left to right: Aryaman Nichani, Ryan McCann, Trinity College President James Jones Jr., Michael McLaughlin, Evan Ogden, Antonia Lluberes (courtesy photo)

North Hampton Student-Athlete SwapsSwimming for Rowing and Earns Gold

the season. McCann won gold in these races, rowing the number 4 seat for the third varsity eight (Division II/III) as a novice in 2012.

After his rookie season he rowed for the City of Cambridge Rowing Club (CCRC), England, while attending The University of

Cambridge, Pembroke College, during the summer of 2012. There he was a two-time winner of the Pe-terboro Regatta Cup participating in two back-to-back 8-crew races, sub-bing for an injured participant.

McCann has also been award-ed Faculty Honors for the 2013 spring semester having achieved a GPA greater than 3.675, and has also been recognized as a NESCAC All-Aca-

demic for crew. In early May, he was presented with the John L. Nicholas Award in Entrepreneurial Studies at the College’s sixty-third Honors Day. The award is presented to an undergraduate who demonstrates the greatest aptitude for an entrepreneur-ial career, judged by his portfolio of academic work along with a report of entrepreneurial projects completed or proposed.

ing, receiving, blocking and tackling, while also working on their agility and explosiveness on the field. STA Varsity Football Coach Eric Cumba provided each camper with a recom-mendation on how to reach personal goals.

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

National Grand-parents Day is ob-

served on Sept. 8. And

although this “Day” is not as widely known as Mother’s Day or Father’s Day, it does remind us of the importance of grandparents. If you’re a grandparent yourself, you may be thinking of ways to help your grandchildren on their journey through life. One of the greatest gifts you can give them may be financial support for their college education — and one way you can help provide this support could be found in the distributions you receive from your retirement accounts.

To understand how this technique might work, you’ll need to be familiar with the required minimum distribution (RMD) rules governing various retire-ment accounts. Actually, they’re pretty straightforward: Once you turn 70½, you’ll generally have to start taking withdrawals from your traditional IRA and your 401(k) or other employer-spon-sored retirement plan — such as a 457(b) plan, if you work for

a state or local government, or a 403(b) plan, if you work for an educational institutions or nonprofit group. (If you have a Roth IRA, you are not required to take withdrawals at any age.) Your required minimum distri-bution is calculated by dividing the prior Dec. 31 balance of your retirement account by a life ex-pectancy factor published by the Internal Revenue Service. As the word “minimum” suggests, you can take out more than this amount, but not less.

You can use the money you withdraw for any purpose you choose. It may be that you need all of it to help support your re-tirement lifestyle. But if you have enough money coming in from other sources — such as Social Security and any investments held outside your retirement accounts — you may find that you don’t really need to use every dollar from your RMDs. And if that’s the situation, you might want to

devote some of this money to a college fund for your grandchil-dren.

Or you could simply give the funds to your grandchildren’s par-ents and let them decide how best to employ it for college. But you do have other options. For example, you could establish a 529 plan and name your grandchildren as ben-eficiaries.

With a 529 plan, any poten-tial earnings accumulate tax free, provided they are used for quali-fied higher education expenses. (Keep in mind, though, that 529 plan distributions not used for qualified expenses may be subject to federal and state income tax and a 10% IRS penalty.) Further-more, your 529 plan contributions may be deductible from your state taxes if you participate in your home state’s plan. However, 529 plans vary, so check with your tax advisor regarding deductibility.

In all likelihood, you’ll be able to contribute as much as you

want to a 529 plan, because the lifetime contribution limits are generous — although these limits vary by state. Plus, a 529 plan is flexible: If your grandchild decides against an eligible college or vocational school, you can gen-erally transfer the unused funds to an eligible family member.

A 529 plan is not the only college savings vehicle available to help your grandchildren; for other possibilities, you may want to con-sult with your financial advisor.

In any case, once you start taking your RMDs from your retirement accounts, think about putting any “excess” amounts to work for your grandchildren’s col-lege education. Your generosity could provide benefits for a life-time.

This article was written by Edward Jones and submitted by Financial Advisor Joseph Mittica, [email protected].


People and BusinessProfiles

Hampton Welcomes New Owner of Seacoast Florist Seacoast Law Firm Honored for Advocacy Role in the CommunityHAMPTON –

Maria Moriarty, a native of North Chelmsford, Mass., and a new resident of Hampton, is the new owner of The Seacoast Florist in Hampton at 10 Depot Square. Mo-riarty brings talent and experience to the florist industry. She shows her talent through her masterpieces, whether it be floral design, watercol-ors, canvas painting or murals. The previous owner, Cindy Willis, was pleased to sell the business to Mori-arty because of her extensive back-ground and her talent after creating the business 32 years. Moriarty raised three children by herself. Her twins, Ryan and Jillian, are both educators in Massachusetts. Ryan, a graduate of Assumption College and Boston University is a seventh-grade English teacher. Jillian, a graduate of Curry College, is a pre-kindergarten teacher.

(courtesy photo) From left to right, Ashlee Iber, executive director, Workforce Housing Coalition of the Greater Seacoast; Michael J. Donahue, attorney; Sharon Cuddy Somers, attorney; Stephanie A. Guy, paralegal (courtesy photo)Keegan, her youngest son, is cur-

rently completing his undergraduate studies at Johnson and Wales Univer-sity in Providence, R.I., and will earn his degree this year. Moriarty and her staff were welcomed recently during

a Hampton Area Chamber of Com-merce ribbon cutting. The Seacoast Florist is open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

Rochester Chamber Welcomes People Care to Membership

Hampton Arts Network Honors Karen Raynesfor Community Service

ROCHESTER –The Greater Rochester

Chamber of Commerce re-cently welcomed People Care to the chamber’s membership. Located at 255 Route 108 in Somersworth, the non-profit organization has been in busi-ness for two years and current-ly has three volunteers.

People Care provides prescription drug abuse pre-vention services through in-

novative educational presen-tations to students and parents throughout New Hampshire. The staff also produces public service messages about the dangers of prescription drug abuse and sponsor public community forums to imple-ment solutions to the problem.

For additional informa-tion, contact Director of Fund-raising LuAnne Hume Zaida at (603) 692-1822 or e-mail

PORTSMOUTH –Donahue, Tucker & Ci-

andella, PLLC, a full-service law firm with offices in Exeter, Portsmouth and Meredith, was recognized as a “Com-munity Builder” by the Work-force Housing Coalition of the Greater Seacoast, the nonprofit’s name for local businesses that go above and beyond to support the agency’s mission and the devel-opment of workforce housing in the Greater Seacoast region.

Since the firm began in 1985, the lawyers at DTC have had a deep involvement with the New Hampshire communities where they represent individual clients and developers, and mul-tiple municipalities throughout the state.

Michael Donahue, one of DTC’s founding partners said, “It is readily apparent, especially in the New Hampshire Seacoast, that there is a significant need for housing that is affordable and in reasonable proximity to the cen-ters of employment.”

Donahue continued, “The WHC has a well-earned reputa-tion for providing education and information, forums for stake-holders and the impetus to ad-dress this significant economic and social issue to the benefit of our communities and our citi-zens.”

DTC was an early support-er of the efforts to raise the work force housing deficit to the at-tention of our communities and government officials.

In 2008, DTC joined with other likeminded New Hamp-shire public and business or-ganizations concerned about this issue to underwrite “Com-munities and Consequences,” a documentary film produced by Jay Childs and Justin Frances, as well as the companion book written by Peter Frances and Lorraine Stuart Merrill.

The firm also worked with the City of Portsmouth Plan-ning and Legal Staff to draft what became the first Workforce Housing Zoning Ordinance amendment for the city and de-veloped the framework for the Gateway Zone in Portsmouth that allows substantially in-creased density on appropriate tracts in a mixed-use format.

In addition, DTC has played pivotal roles in the devel-opment of mixed-use, mixed-in-come and senior housing oppor-tunities in the communities of Exeter, Rochester and Rye NH.

DTC participates actively in the coalition and with others in the development community to bring the benefits of its prac-tical legal experience permitting projects and advising municipal-ities in order to advance the goals and objectives of the Workforce Housing Coalition.

Companies that achieve “Community Builder” status do so through a $1,000 donation to the coalition and a commitment to support the group’s mission.

To learn more, visit www.seacoastwhc.org.

[email protected]. Information can always be found online by visiting www.nhpeoplecare.org.

Visit the chamber’s online community calendar to view listings of events and activi-ties organizations throughout the community are hosting. Access the calendar by visit-ing www.rochesternh.org.

HAMPTON –The Hampton Arts Net-

work (HAN) recently honored Karen Raynes following the or-ganization’s annual Miniature Golf Tournament at Captain’s Cove Adventure Golf in Hamp-ton.

Raynes, a member of HAN, was named “Keeper of the Club” and presented with the official golf putter. The duties of the hon-oree at the golf tournament are to signal the beginning of play with a blast from an air horn and cheer the players during the tourna-ment.

Formed four years ago by a group of local artists, HAN offers members opportunities to exhibit art in local venues and participate in a variety of artistic events, such as the October Art Walk during the year. Raynes is a founding member of the Hampton Arts Network and held the position of membership director for three

years. She created and managed culinary events at HAN’s annual Artwalk. Every year she assists in the preparation and opening of Star Island for the season.

Raynes is a member of the Hampton Historical Society and volunteers at all their events, including conducting walking tours in Hampton.

A retired professional cook, Raynes said during an interview, “It (volunteering) inspires me to create. I wanted to be a volunteer, but was always working and did not have the time until I returned to Hampton to help with the family business. Marelli’s Market was established in downtown Hampton in 1914 by my grand-parents, Luigi and Celestina Marelli, and is still owned and operated by family members.”

Now listed in the New Hampshire Historical Register, the market is the oldest continu-ously run business in Hampton.

Karen and her sister, Marcia Hannon Buber, both work part time at the market. They are com-piling a book of family memories, “Marelli’s Market, The First 100 Years, 1914-2014,” to be released in the fall as part of the 100th an-niversary celebration of the busi-ness. “The book is a statement of pride in our heritage,” said Raynes.

Recalling her cooking expe-riences on Windjammer Schoo-ners, Raynes said, “I found that cooking was a fine profession that allowed me to travel, create and share the fruits of my labor. I’ve cooked on windjammer cruises, Tall Ships, The Gazela Primeiro, at dude ranches, hunting camps and fancy expensive restaurants. When the sailing season was over, I would look for a good chef in a restaurant or hotel and work with him to improve my craft.”

Raynes has also written four cookbooks.

We want to hear from you!We want to hear from you!Please e-mail press releases, calendar of

events, obituaries, special occasions, story ideas, and news tips to

[email protected] Toll FREE: (877) 646 - 8448


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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,

I don’t understand about Carbonite back up?

I have a external hard drive backing up once a week.& the old hard drive out of my old computer, & pictures backed up on cds?

Why would I need any-thing else? RonaldDear Ronald,

First, I am so happy to hear that you are backing up onto your external hard drive, and putting your pictures on CDs! I wish more people would do this.

For the most part, online backup services like Carbonite and Mozy do the same thing as your external hard drive and CDs, but there are a couple of important differences.

1. Online backup services store your files securely on their servers. This means that in the event of a disaster like flood,

fire or theft, even though your computer, CDs and hard drives might be destroyed or stolen, your data is still available from the online backup service. All you need is your username and password.

2. Online backup services run automatically. This means that you don’t have to remem-ber to plug in your external hard drive and start the backup program, or remember to create CDs of your photos. The online backup software remembers and automatically backs up your files for you.

I always tell my clients that they should have their important data in at least three different lo-cations. First on their hard drive, second on a local backup device like an external hard drive or file server, and thirdly in an offsite location. I have not seen anyone lose their important information

if they follow this backup strat-egy. ElizabethDear Computer Lady,

I try to keep my deleted items to a minimum by perma-nently deleting them on a regu-lar basis.

But have totally forgot-ten about all the SENT emails. Should I go through & highlight them all to delete?

Thanks for all your help over the years! FayeDear Faye,

You can delete or save as many sent items as you want. The Sent Items folder does not tend to get as large as the Deleted folder.

If you have important mes-sages that you have sent and want to save as a reference, you can either leave them in your sent items folder, or move them to another folder.

If you are a person who sends lots of messages, or for-wards a lot of messages, then you should probably clean out the

sent items on a regular basis. If you don’t send a lot of messages, just check every few months or so to see if there is anything you want to get rid of. ElizabethDear Computer Lady,

Somehow I get extra tool-bars across the top of my page and would like to get rid of them. But I can’t figure out how to do it.

Help, please, JaniceDear Janice,

I have been fixing a lot of computers lately that have multiple toolbars and coupon programs installed. These tool-bars and programs usually slow your computer down, display unwanted advertisements, and sometimes make it impossible to navigate on the internet.

Getting rid of them is sometimes easy, and sometimes very difficult. First, you can go to the control Panel, click on “Uninstall A Program” and try to find the toolbar in the list of programs.

Some toolbars are listed here, and you can simply click on them, then click “Uninstall”

in the toolbar.Other toolbars are hidden

and more difficult to remove, and require quite a bit of search-ing on your computer. If you cannot find the toolbar you want to remove in the Control Panel, I would suggest you bring your computer to a local repair shop and have them clean the com-puter up. This is something that I do for my customers all the time. Elizabeth

Computer term of the week: Print Screen Key

The print screen key is usu-ally located in the upper-right section of your keyboard, and might be abbreviated, PrtScr.

The Print Screen key works in all versions of Windows, and even in DOS (the Microsoft op-erating system before Windows).

In DOS, pressing the print screen key causes the computer to print a picture of your screen.

In most versions of Win-dows, pressing the print screen key causes the computer to take a picture of your screen and store it on the clipboard. You can then paste it into any graphics pro-gram. Elizabeth

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

ed, feel good musical depicts a Vietnam War era one-minute-of-fame series of events and is based on a true story. It’s 1968, and four young, talented Australian Aboriginal girls learn about love, friendship and war when their all girl group The Sapphires enter-tain the US troops in Vietnam. Chris O’Dowd puts in a stellar performance as the girls agent. The film is rated PG-13 and runs for 103 minutes.

To celebrate the spooky season of the year on Thursday, October 24 we will show the zombie film ‘Warm Bodies’. A highly unusual zombie saves Julie from an attack. The two form a relationship that sets in motion a sequence of events that might transform the entire lifeless world. This film is rated PG-13, runs for 98 minutes and stars Nicholas Hoult, Teresa Palmer & John Malkovich. Dress in your best zombie attire if you like!

The screenings are free and open to the public. The Library is located at 175 Parrott Avenue, next to the Middle School. For directions contact the library at 603-427-1540 or visit our web site at www.cityofportsmouth.com/library.

PORTSMOUTH –An Ikenobo Ikebana dem-

onstration will be held at Ports-mouth Public Library on Thurs-day, Sept.12, at 3:30 p.m. Imme-diately following the demonstra-tion the accompanying exhibit will be unveiled in the library lobby. The exhibit runs through Sunday, Sept. 14.

Ikebana is described as a way to express one’s feelings with each individual flower. Many different Ikebana styles have appeared during the 550 years of Ikebana history. They each have a distinctive character and are arranged with a particular form or pattern in mind. How-ever, awareness of natural beauty allows the arranger to approach the ideal beauty which Ikebana seeks.

The Kittery Point Ikenobo Chapter is sponsoring the event. The Kittery Point Chapter is af-filiated with the Ikenobo Ikebana Society of America in San Fran-cisco and Ikenobo Headquarters in Kyoto, Japan. Four members of the Kittery Point Chapter will demonstrate four different Ike-bana styles. The exhibit in the library lobby will be of arrange-ments made by members of the

Rye Public Library Sew What?

Pam Anthony and Lisa offer craft, sewing, knitting, or crocheting time at the library, meeting on the first (September 6) and fourth (September 27) Fridays of the month from 3 to 4:30 p.m.

LEGO Mania 2013A lego challenge will

be offered, or build what you want, meeting on first Monday of the month (September 9) during the school year from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Community Meeting Room. Please remem-ber that only children aged 8+ may be left in the library with-out supervision.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-

964-8401 or visit www.ryepub-liclibrary.org.

Kittery Point Ikenobo Chapter. For more information, con-

tact Elaina Hatsis of the Kittery Point Ikenobo Chapter at [email protected]. The event is free and open to the public. The library is located at 175 Parrott Ave. For directions, contact the library at 603-427-1540 or visit www.cityofportsmouth.com/li-brary. (courtesy photo)

Working With SchoolsSee description from Tuesday. 9:30-11 a.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth.

Saturday, Sept. 14Turkey DinnerThe Parish of the Assumption will host a homemade turkey dinner at the St. Charles Church Hall, 577 Central Ave., Dover, from 4 to 6 p.m. Adults cost $9, seniors

...EVENTS from page 4

Film Eclectica begins at the Portsmouth Public Library

Demonstration of Ikenobo Ikebana Set at Portsmouth Library

all parents, including parents of children with special needs. Led by Families First Family Center Director Georgie Clark. 6-7:30 p.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free and in-cludes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, Sept. 12

PORTSMOUTH –Film Eclectica kicks off the

season on Thursday, Septem-ber 12 at 6:30 p.m. with ‘42’, the life story of Jackie Robinson. The film portrays Robinson’s history-making signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1946 under the guidance of team executive Branch Rickey. This film is rated PG-13, runs for 128 minutes and stars Harrison Ford and Chad-wick Boseman.

On Thursday, September 26 we will show ‘Mud’ starring Mat-thew McConaughey. Two young boys encounter a fugitive on an inhabited island near their Mis-sissippi bayou homes and form a pact to help him evade the bounty hunters on his trail. The boys not only want to save ‘Mud, but also reunite him with his true love, Ju-niper (Reese Witherspoon). This film is rated PG-13 and runs for 130 minutes.

‘The Sapphires’ comes to the Levenson Theatre on Thurs-day, October 10. This light-heart-

$8, children 5 to 12 cost $5, and children under 5 are free. Take-out meals are available for $9. The Church Hall is handicapped accessible and the dinner is open to the public.


Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Former NBA player Bison __5. Rabbit __, Updike novel10. Rectangular groove14. Formally declare15. A citizen of Oman16. Dull in color17. Pace of movement18. Athletic saucers19. Not crazy20. -__, denotes past21. 17th Greek letter22. “__, chihuahua”23. Sight, smell and touch27. Ribbon belts30. Products of human creativ-ity31. Behave in a certain manner32. Breathing out

37. First St. Louis bridge41. No variation42. 1/1000 of an ampere43. Palladium44. Cain and __45. Small stone coffin-like box46. Failed 2012 candidate49. Point midway between E and SE51. Turns into noun52. Temper or anger54. Atomic #5656. Negligible amounts59. Wuthering Heights author’s initials60. The cry made by sheep61. Exclamation of surprise62. Basics65. Wife of Mohammed

67. Wing-like structures69. Smaller amount70. Lesion71. Transfer property72. Indian groom73. Round stone74. Sums up

CLUES DOWN1. Challenges2. Hedge3. Lease4. Before5. Singer Stewart6. Islamic prince7. African shirt8. Unusually (Scot.)9. Twelve10. Tooth caregiver

11. Macaws12. Mother of Perseus13. Does as told24. Canonized25. Stray26. Speak haltingly27. __ Dee, actress28. Air cooling machine29. Stanley’s automobile32. Old world, new33. 1634. Foot (Latin)35. A citizen of Thailand36. Select38. Airborne (abbr.)39. River in NE Scotland40. Skilled in deception47. Hot condiment48. Not divisible by two

50. Point midway between S& E52. Apportions cards53. Ruled by an abbess55. Expressed pleasure57. Bleated58. Storage buildings60. Stored in the gallbladder63. Reciprocal of a sine64. Point midway between S & SE65. 8th Month (abbr.)66. They __67. Dental group68. Conducted

~ Puzzles ~

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FOR

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AVAILABLE










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GSS September 6, 2013

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Transcript of GSS September 6, 2013