GSS Apr. 26, 2013

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Friday, April 26, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 17

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DURHAM –Great wineries from

around the world, such as Beringer, Stag’s Leap, Fresco-baldi, Joseph Phelps, Louis Jadot and more are joining forces with the University of New Hampshire’s Depart-ment of Hospitality Manage-ment April 30 to offer tastings of hundreds of wines at the third annual Wine Expo New Hampshire.

The event will take place at the Whittemore Center in Durham from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Chefs Tom Perron from Mombo Restaurant in Ports-

mouth and Evan Hennessey from Stages at One Washing-ton and Flavor Concepts Cater-ing in Dover will conduct dem-onstrations and offer samples of their local specialties. Banfi Vintners will also be bringing a visiting chef from Italy.

Topping off this wine and food grand tasting will be Seaport Fish of Portsmouth and Kittery, Maine, supplying ocean-fresh oysters at a raw bar. The Tim Theriault Trio will provide musical entertain-ment.

By Pat SommersStaff Writer

HAMPTON –Friends of Melissa Feinberg

are hoping pizza will help raise the dough needed to help the 38-year-old earn the money she needs to obtain a highly trained service dog.

Feinberg, a former airline flight attendant with JetBlue, in 2010 suffered a catastrophic brain aneurysm rupture that abruptly changed her life, leaving her a wheelchair-bound paraplegic.

“My diagnosis is very rare, Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, or in other words, an Arteriovenous Malformation (AVM),” Feinberg said. “It usually kills instantly.”

But Feinberg survived,

emerging from a coma to begin seven months of intensive in-patient rehabilitation. Initially unable to speak or use her arms and legs, she has regained her ability to talk and has limited use of one arm, abilities her doctors say are unprecedented, according to Deb Sirois.

Sirois, who has assisted with Feinberg’s care, said doctors claim the severe brain damage the young woman sustained indicates restoration of speech was a near impossibility. Yet she has overcome those odds and is hoping to gain further indepen-dence.

The Pizza Fundraiser – slated from 5 to 9 p.m. on May 6 at the Community Oven, 845

Lafayette Road (Route 1), in Hampton – will support efforts to provide Feinberg with a service dog that would help her retrieve out-of-reach items, turn on lights, open doors, answer the phone and facilitate her general mobility in and around her home.

The Community Oven – Feinberg’s favorite restaurant, ac-cording to Sirois – will donate 15 percent of the evening’s proceeds to the fundraising project.

While family members and friends are devoted to her care, Sirois said, Feinberg has been working hard in physical and occupational therapy sessions for nearly three years, trying to lessen her dependence on others.

part of her summer in the Arctic aboard the Lindblad expedition ship National Geographic Ex-plorer.

According to the National Geographic website, the Fellows program recognizes 14 highly respected educators who best demonstrate excellence in geo-graphic education, and provides an opportunity for them to ex-perience geography through once-in-a-lifetime experiences and to use those experiences in their classrooms.

This is the seventh year of the Fellows program, estab-lished to honor former National Geographic Society Chairman Gilbert M. Grosvenor’s lifetime commitment to geographic edu-cation. Cabin space aboard the National Geographic Explorer was donated in perpetuity to the National Geographic Society by Sven-Olof Lindblad. The Lind-blad Expeditions mark Grosve-nor’s 75th birthday in 2006 and honor his service to enhance and improve geographic educa-tion across the United States. Additional support for the 2013

DOVER –St. Thomas Aquinas High

School environmental sciences and biology teacher Dr. Susan Pike was selected as one of this year’s Lindblad Expeditions Na-tional Geographic Grosvenor Teacher Fellows and will spend

program is provided by Google and the Children and Nature Network as well as private funders.

Each year, educators from around the country apply for this one-of-a-kind professional development opportunity. The object is to enhance their geo-graphic learning through direct experience, so they can bring that knowledge back to their classrooms and lesson plans.

The Fellows will travel this summer on six separate, in-depth expeditions to such locations as Arctic Svalbard, Iceland, Greenland and the Ca-nadian High Arctic. They will experience landscapes, wildlife and cultures unique to these parts of the world. Led by expert Lindblad-National Geographic expedition teams, including a National Geographic photogra-pher and an undersea specialist, the Fellows will gain a wealth of knowledge to develop activi-ties for their classrooms and to share with their professional

Melissa Feinberg pets Moxie, a service dog trained to perform everyday tasks for people with limited mobility. Feinberg hopes to raise the funds needed to obtain her own service dog and, through that partnership, gain more independence in her life. (courtesy photo)

Wheelchair-Bound Woman Seeks Canine Service Companion

Dover Teacher Named Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic

Grosvenor Teacher Fellow

Chefs Join Wine Expo New Hampshire

See FEINBERG page 5...

See PIKE page 4... See WINE page 5...

Beringer Winery, Sonoma Valley, California (courtesy photo)

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel April 26, 2013

Editor/Publisher:Mark [email protected]

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Contributing Writers:Larry FavingerScott AndrewsRhyan RomaineBrittany DavenportPat SommersAdam [email protected]

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PORTSMOUTH –In honor of World Tai

Chi and Qigong Day, GateWay

Taiji will host demonstrations and free classes to help spread awareness and understanding

PORTSMOUTH –The Music Hall’s 22nd

Annual Kitchen Tour, set 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, will feature houses across his-toric Portsmouth and will serve as a link between historic archi-tecture and modern day design.

Stories of these houses and their kitchens will vary for each location and will hold special meaning for every person who visits. The homes are filled with local memories and the lives of

many historical figures impor-tant to Portsmouth.

One house was built in 1803 by ship captain John Seward and was remodeled in 2010, still retaining around 90 percent of its original appear-ance. Notable features of the house include a hidden refrig-erator and a recycled wooden breakfast bar.

Another house was owned by Fernando W. Hartford, known for acquiring different newspapers then printing in Portsmouth and prompting The Portsmouth Herald to become the city’s premiere newspaper.

A third house held the first printing press in New Hampshire, and quite possi-bly in colonial America. The New Hampshire Gazette was launched from the site in 1756 and published here until the original structure burned down in 1804. The house was rebuilt in 1878 and was later remodeled in 2010.

According to Kathleen Soldati, Music Hall staff, “The Annual Kitchen Tour is such a great opportunity to grab your friends and make a day of it – peek inside glamorous homes and relax over a bite to eat in town. You can tour chic homes in Portsmouth’s Mill Pond areas, where sustainable design meets local history.”

Tickets are on sale now; $25 ($23 for members), $27 on the day of the event. Tickets can be purchased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth, by phone at 603-436-2400, or at www.themusichall.org.

of the Tai Chi. Demonstra-tions by both Bill Buckley and Kevin Beane at Gateway Taiji in Portsmouth will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 27.

Bill Buckley, founder of Gateway Taiji, will demon-strate the Qigong as a form of low-impact exercise and energy cultivation, and Kevin Beane will host a class on the funda-mental awareness of the prin-ciples of Tai Chi.

World Tai Chi and Qigong Day is celebrated by thousands of people across the globe. Tai Chi – also spelled “taiji” – and Qigong (chi kung) promote an Eastern approach to healthy ex-ercise, meditation, and mind-fulness practices. The GateWay events are part of a larger Sea-coast celebration of World Tai Chi and Qigong Day.

Qigong (Chee Kung) is based on the same principals as acupuncture and has been practiced for thousands of years. In the first century, it was expanded to include mar-tial and spiritual forms for Qi development. It consists of co-ordinated mind, breathing and

body motions – often mimick-ing the motions of animals.

Taiji is an internal martial art that relies on the principals of yin and yang, along with the support of the body’s Qi, for its effectiveness. Today, millions of people throughout the world practice the Taiji for health, fun and fitness.

GateWay Taiji, Qigong and Yoga is located at 875 Is-lington St. in Portsmouth. For more information, visit www.GateWaytaiji.com.

Bill Buckley, founder of GateWay Taiji, will lead a free Qigong (chi kung) class as part of World Tai Chi Day on Saturday, April 27. (courtesy photo)

World Tai Chi and Qigong Day to be Observed at GateWay Taiji

Sustainable Design and Local History Featured in Kitchen Tour

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

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3April 26, 2013

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ROCHESTER –Rochester Opera House

Productions will present David Mamet’s 1984 Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, “Glengarry Glen Ross,” now through Sat-urday, May 4, with evening performances at 8 p.m. and matinees at 2 p.m.

The audience will be seated on stage with the actors for a uniquely intimate theater experience. Seating is limited to 80. The show contains strong language and adult situations.

Heather Glenn Wixson directs this drama that follows two days in the lives of four small-time cut-throat real estate agents as they try to grind out a living. The most successful salesman, Ricky Roma (Jona-than Rockwood Hoar), is ruth-less and immoral; the once-successful Shelly Levene (Peter Motson) has fallen on hard times; the aging George Aar-onow (Robert Macadaeg) lacks confidence and hope, and the big-mouthed Dave Moss (An-

PORTSMOUTH –The Community Child

Care Center of Portsmouth will host a Children’s Art Show and Open House on Thursday, May 2, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Com-munity Campus, 100 Campus Drive.

The exhibition will high-light the artwork of all students in the early childhood classrooms and before- and after-school PEAK programs, and feature a variety of art from infants to fifth-grade children in Portsmouth el-ementary schools and Greenland Central School.

A silent auction of the art will go toward renewing class-

PORTSMOUTH –“Love” is a thematic col-

lection of monologues, short plays, music and visual art from the perspective of local writers, actors, musicians and artists on the subject of love. This evening of theater showcases many tal-ented voices within the Seacoast community and will be present-ed through May 7 at Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy St.

This year’s featured writ-ers are Stanton Barker, Jacque-lyn Benson, Heather Bourbeau, G. Matthew Gaskell, Lindsay Gregg, Todd Hunter and Erika Wilson.

“Love” is performed by Danica Carlson, Shawn Crapo, Heidi Gagne, Todd Hunter, Dan

Stowell and Constance Witman. Each night will feature per-

formances by local musicians Jamie Bradley, Mark Tuomanen, John Lessard, Old Saw prior to the show, as well as local arti-sans’ wares for sale in the lobby.

Visual artists featured in The Players’ Ring lobby are Alison Kiphuth, Ashley Baron, Kaitlyn Huwe, Kirsten Mer-inda Jeffery, Megan Stelzer. The “Love” poster design is based on a mosaic created by Kaitlyn Huwe, and will be available for purchase at the event.

Following “Love” on Fri-days at 10 p.m., local sketch comedy group DARWiN’S WAiTiNG ROOM will perform “RiNGiNG iN THE LAUGH-

TER,” written and directed by Eric Doucet. Actors Samuel Bennett, Danica Carlson, Shawn Crapo, Robin Fowler, Melissa Moore and Matt Rich-ards will mix elements of humor and strangeness to create an un-forgettable show. Audiences will attend a police lineup, learn a lesson in guy talk and watch a woman literally fish for the right man.

Tickets can be purchased individually – “Love,” $15, and “DARWiN’S,” $12 – or both shows for $24. Call the Play-ers’ Ring to make a reservation for the double feature ticket, as it is not available for purchase online. Student and senior dis-counts are also available.

PORTSMOUTH –The Kronos Quartet, San

Francisco string musicians who have performed concerts world-wide, will appear at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 27, at The Music Hall.

Kronos, considered a cel-ebrated and influential music group, has released more than 45 recordings, collaborating with

many of the world’s most eclec-tic composers and performers, and commissioning more than 750 works and arrangements for string quartet.

In 2011, Kronos became the only recipients of both the Polar Music Prize and the Avery Fisher Prize, two of the most prestigious awards given to musicians. The group’s numerous awards also in-

clude a Grammy for Best Cham-ber Music Performance (2004) and “Musicians of the Year” (2003) from Musical America.”

Tickets are $48 and $34 and can be purchased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chestnut St., Ports-mouth, by phone at 603-436-2400, or at www.themusichall.org.

room art supplies.“This event raises funds

for future art projects in each of the 10 campus classrooms,” said Lori Parsons, lead teacher and art show organizer. (courtesy image)

thony Ejarque) has big plans to steal the best leads.

Reserve tickets online at RochesterOperaHouse.com or call/stop by the box office, 603- 335-1992, Monday, Wednes-day, Friday from 10 a.m. to 5

p.m. and two hours before the show. Patrons age 17 and under must be accompanied by an adult. The Rochester Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester. Tickets: $16, $14.

Kronos String Quartet to Perform in Portsmouth Children’s Art Show Opens May 2

‘Love’ and ‘Laughter’ Double Feature at Players’ Ring

PORTSMOUTH –Alabaster Blue, UNH’s

original co-ed a cappella group, will perform at the Mark Went-worth Home in Portsmouth on Friday, April 26, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

“The spirit that Alabas-ter Blue brings to their shows is just what we need to kick off the

spring season here at Mark Wen-tworth Home,” said Enrichment Director Lindsey Joy. “A lively vocal concert of current hits, and some old favorites, is a great way for members of our community to connect.”

To reserve a seat at this free concert, call the Mark Went-worth Home at 603-436-0169.

Members of Alabaster Blue, UNH’s original co-ed a cappella group (courtesy photo)

Alabaster Blue to Offer Concert at Mark Wentworth Home

‘Glengarry Glen Ross’ Comes to Rochester Opera House

L to R: Jonathan Rockwood Hoar (Ricky Roma) and Michael Stailey (James Lingk photo)


~ News ~

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

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

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

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

colleagues.Prior to the expedition, the

2013 Grosvenor Teacher Fel-lows will travel to Washington, D.C., to participate in a pre-voy-age workshop with hands-on sessions for learning photogra-phy, using Google tools to share their stories and networking with previous Fellows to maxi-mize their experience.

Pike said about her upcom-ing experience, “I am so excited about being able to go with the National Geographic Society to the Arctic Circle. I want to see and learn more about the wild-life, seeing the iconic northern species polar bears, walruses, narwhals, reindeer, arctic fox, and ptarmigans in their native habitat. I want to learn about all those tenacious little arctic plants that hang on at the end of the world.”

While Pike is on the ship, she will be able to collaborate with other Grosvenor Teach-

ing Fellows, discussing creative ways to share this experience with their students. “Becoming geo-literate is essential to be-coming an informed citizen of the world – my hope is to con-nect my students with the Arctic in a tangible way. The Arctic is one of the most rapidly changing places on Earth, nowhere else is climate changing so quickly. The more we understand and get to know this fragile region, the better able we will be to help protect it,” she said.

“This program recognizes outstanding educators for their commitment to improving geo-graphic literacy and inspiring tomorrow’s leaders to be respon-sible caretakers of our ocean and our planet,” said Sven-Olof Lindblad, founder of Lindblad Expeditions. “We are delighted that these educators will journey to the Arctic with us, and we are proud to support a group of Fel-lows who are so strongly com-

mitted to hands-on geographic education.”

“This partnership between Lindblad Expeditions and Na-tional Geographic ideally com-bines our two missions,” said John Fahey, chairman of the National Geographic Society and the National Geographic Education Foundation. “We be-lieve in the value of educational travel as well as an understand-ing of geography and the world around us. Lindblad’s programs are the best, and Fellows will have experiences they will never forget, which will prepare them to continue inspiring genera-tions of young people.”

To learn more about this opportunity and to watch video of Grosvenor Teacher Fellows from previous years, visit www.natgeoed.org/gtf. To become more involved in geography ed-ucation, contact your State Geo-graphic Alliance at http://alli-ances.nationalgeographic.com/.

...PIKE from page 1

PORTSMOUTH – Con Tutti will celebrate

spring with the heart-pounding rhythms and gorgeous harmo-nies of African music and drum-ming on Saturday, May 4, 7:30 p.m. at South Church in Ports-mouth.

Four African drummers on djembes, agogo and shekeres

will ramp up the rhythm of the 100 voices of Con Tutti, a world music chorus.

“I’m so very excited about this concert!” said Con Tutti con-ductor Joanne Connolly, “I’ve always included African music in our concerts because I love it

ROLLINSFORD –Young people ages 5 to12

may attend a Victorian-style tea party with their favorite doll or stuffed animal and grownup at the Colonel Paul Wentworth House, 47 Water St., Rollins-ford.

The tea party will be held on Sunday, May 5 from 2 to 4 p.m. The program will include parlor games and crafts, tea and

goodies served in period atmo-sphere. All young guests must be accompanied by an adult.

The cost is $10 person for Association for Rollinsford Cul-ture and History (ARCH) mem-bers, $15 per person for non-ARCH members. Reservations are required; seating is limited.

For details, email [email protected] or call 603-742-4747.

Dear Computer Lady,I updated AVG.com which

I had purchased originally. I kept getting pop-ups after I did this.

I tried to contact them and I ended up with a company called Lester.com and a service in the U.K. called guru.

I gave control to the person and I became concerned about giving control to them about re-moving my pop-ups. I thought I was getting help from AVG!

Did I compromise my com-puter’s information?

Thanks, Ray

Dear Ray,I don’t believe that AVG

has phone support, only e-mail and online chat support, so if you found the phone number for this GuruAid after doing an online search, you were most likely not getting help from AVG.

Just out of curiosity, I did a search for GuruAid and found lots on complaints online, mostly from people who thought they were contacting the sup-port department of a major com-pany like Microsoft, McAfee or Norton.

Remember that anyone can put up a web page listing a phone

number as the support number for a company.

When you are searching for contact information for a com-pany, don’t just Google it. Make sure you get the number from the actual company website. So, for example, if you are looking for support for AVG, make sure you are at the www.avg.com website.

I am always a little wary about giving control of my com-puter to anyone. I don’t provide remote services, and I would have to be absolutely sure that a person was from the company that I needed help from before I gave them control of my com-puter. They could install any number of programs on my com-puter while they are running it, anything from a program that collects passwords, to a keylog-ger that tracks everything you type. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I would appreciate it if you

could discuss in the newsletter/onsite the new Windows 8 in relation to “office” type use. It seems aimed at Pad users.

I sit at a desktop, entering numbers, listing sale items, etc., searching for comparisons on

multiple sites. Doing this with a touch screen, and/or using Win8 seems cumbersome on the face.

How will business type users be affected? Especially if “standard” Windows is eventu-ally phased out? Or am I misun-derstanding how this will work?

Thanks for your time, Mary

Dear Mary,While it is true that Win-

dows 8 seems to have been de-signed with a tablet or touch screen in mind, it is still a power-ful operating system that works well for business applications.

There are a couple of things you can do to make the touch screen interface a bit easier to use with a keyboard and mouse. One is to use keyboard shortcuts, and the other is to install a program that will give you back the old start menu.

Let’s start with some of the keyboard shortcuts that will make Windows 8 easier to use on a desktop.

If you want to switch from the new start screen directly to your desktop, just press the Win-dows logo key. Press it again to go from your desktop back to the start screen.

If you want to quickly open a program, go to the start screen (use the Windows logo key) and start typing the name of your program. The start screen will show you a list of items that match what you are typing, when the program you want ap-pears, click on it to open it.

Another option is to install a program that creates a start menu just like you used to have in earlier versions of Windows. There are quite a few programs being created to do this for you, and while I have not yet used

any of them, PCWorld did a nice review on a free program called, Start Menu 8, which you can find at: www. iobit.com/Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Hi. Love your newsletter

and always learn better ways to be a “happy user.” My question concerns pdf files and how to create them to send via e-mail. I use Outlook Express. Thank you, Pat in Mobile, AL

Dear Pat,PDF files (PDF stands for

Portable Document Format) are usually created in a pro-gram called Adobe Acrobat. The reason so many people like to create PDF files is because Adobe gives away a free program to read PDF files called Adobe Acrobat Reader, and almost ev-eryone had the Reader program installed on their computer.

While Adobe gives away the Acrobat Reader program, it makes money selling the pro-gram used to create PDF files (over $400). For many business-es, that is an affordable program, but for the rest of us, there are some less expensive options.

Many people use a “Print to PDF” type of program; there are several free ones available online. Once you have installed this type of program, you would create your document in any program that you want to on your computer. To save it as a PDF file, you would click on “Print” and then select the Print to PDF program as your printer.

I create many PDF files using a desktop publishing pro-gram called “PagePlus.” It is a desktop publishing program made for creating things like

posters, flyers, and different types of cards. Once I have cre-ated my document in PagePlus, I just click on “File” in the menu bar, then click on “Publish as PDF.”

Once you have created your PDF file, you can attach it to any e-mail message, just like you would attach any other file. I don’t have Outlook Express on my computer, but I do have di-rections that would be similar at: http://wp.me/pwwRq-XCElizabeth

Windows 8 TipSome of the Apps in Win-

dows 8 don’t have the close button any more (the red X in the upper-right corner of the window). Instead, you can close the window in one of three ways:

*If you are using a touch screen, just swipe your finger from the top to the bottom of the screen.

*Use your mouse to click at the very top of the screen and hold the mouse button while dragging down to the bottom of the screen.

On your keyboard, use the keyboard combination Alt and F4 to close the window. Elizabeth

Comments This Week:From Judy: Look forward

to receiving my “letter” every week; it is always full of informa-tive answers often able to solve my problem from answers to other people’s questions. Thank you for all the time you freely give to helping everyone.

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.

Victorian Tea Party Planned at Wentworth House

African Rhythms to Mark Spring Concert Planned by Con Tutti

See CONCERT page 13...


~ News ~

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Friday, April 26Sacred Circle

A Sacred Circle Dance is planned from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday, April 26, at the Ports-mouth Center for Yoga and the Arts, 95 Albany St., Portsmouth. This multi-cultural folk dance is accessible to many ages, body types and experience levels. Steps taught; no experience or partner needed. Cost: $5. For more information: 603-664-2796 or [email protected] or www.portsmouthyoga.com/vlt6082.htm.

Exhibition on View at LibrarySomersworth Public Li-

brary will present a series of new work by artist Laura Tuin-inga through Saturday, May 18. The exhibition is comprised of seascapes, skyscapes, fall colors, bright flowers, and far-away places. Tuininga grew up

in Boscawen, N.H., and is now a Somersworth artist who first produced soft pastel art pieces in 2011 as a hobby. Somer-sworth Public Library is located at 25 Main St., Somersworth.

Wednesday, May 1Chamber Connection

Kate Castaldo of Sams Club, will be speaker at “Cham-ber Connection” slated 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 1, at the Hampton Chamber of Commerce, 1 Lafayette Road, Hampton. RSVP is required; call 603-926-8718.

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HAMPTON –Civil War Saturday, a free,

family-friendly event featur-ing living history presenters, exhibits, children’s activities, a quilt raffle and book launch and ending with a traditional Civil War supper, will be presented from noon to 5 p.m. on Satur-day, April 27, at Tuck Museum, 40 Park Ave., Hampton.

The afternoon was the idea of Eleanor Becotte, author of the book “Answering the Call: Hampton, New Hampshire in the American Civil War 1861-1865.” A Civil War enthusiast and re-enactor, Becotte has en-listed the help of friends to pro-vide an afternoon of camp life, demonstrations, and music.

Tuck Museum volunteers will demonstrate vintage tools, present exhibit talks and offer readings from Lt. Simon Lam-prey’s letters. There will be chil-dren’s games, exhibits, activities and even a taste of hardtack.

Becotte’s daughter, Katrin Grant, assembled a beautiful queen-size quilt, inspired by Civil War colors and patterns that will be on display. Raffle

...FEINBERG from page 1

A service dog would assist in her efforts to engage in everyday ac-tivities without relying on care-takers.

The cost to prepare a dog to work as a canine service compan-ion is reportedly about $30,000.

Dogs trained by National Education for Assistance Dog Services (NEADS) will be on hand at the May 6 fundraiser to demonstrate the support canines can provide to people with lim-ited mobility.

In addition, a number of raf-fles are planned to raise money. Prizes have been donated by Ogunquit Playhouse, Strawberry Banke Museum, Isle of Shoals Cruises, Portsmouth Ballroom, Five Elements Acupuncture, Hampton Veterinary Clinic and numerous local restaurants. An array of gift baskets, a floral ar-rangement and a half-cord of fire-wood are also on the prize list, Sirois said.

A more complete account of Feinberg’s injury and her efforts to regain independence was writ-ten by her father and is posted at http://www.neads.org/pages/donate/client-pages/client-fein-berg-melissa.

tickets will be sold now through the 375th celebration and raf-fled off at an annual meeting of the Hampton Historical Society in October.

At 5 p.m., a Civil War supper of baked beans, corn bread, coleslaw desserts and drink will be served for $5.

For more details on the event, check the website hamp-tonhistoricalsociety.org or call 929-0781.

Hospitality management student-volunteers will work alongside wine professionals and answer questions about the hundreds of wines available, giving the students the oppor-tunity to work on a large event before graduating.

“It is a win-win collabora-tion” Clayton Barrows, profes-sor and chairman of the depart-ment, said.

The cost is $35 per person or $25 for students over 21 with ID. Tickets can be purchased online at www.wineexponh.com.

...WINE from page 1DOVER –

Five St. Thomas Aqui-nas High School juniors were named National Merit Scholarship qualifiers as a result of their PSAT scores. Isabel D’Allesandro, Andrew DaRosa, Joe Karsonovich, Eric Ouellette and Joshua Mace, left to right, are among students whose scores rank in the top 5 percent in the nation are considered for scholarship selection. The National Merit Scholarship Corp. will select semifinalists from among qualifiers, and finalists will be announced later in the 2013-14 school year. (courtesy photo)

Costumed re-enactors will be on hand to discuss Civil War camp life and offer demonstrations from the era during Civil War Saturday at Tuck Museum. (courtesy photo)

Civil War Saturday Set at Tuck Museum Five St. Thomas Aquinas Students Named National Merit Scholars


business & financeinvestors can Learn from

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This week we ob-serve Earth Day. First

celebrated in 1970, Earth Day has grown into an in-ternational movement whose goal is to raise awareness of the need to take action to sustain a healthy, sustainable environment. You can do your part through recycling and other measures, but you can also apply some of the lessons of Earth Day to your financial situation – and, in particular, to your approach to investing. Give these ideas some thought:

Make the most of your existing resources.

One of the most valuable lessons of Earth Day deals with the need to be respon-sible managers of the natural resources we have available. As an investor, it’s important to maximize the benefits of the resources to which you have access. For example, are you contributing as much as you can afford to your 401(k)? At the very least, you should put in enough to earn your employer’s match, if one is offered.

Take advantage of a favorable environment.

Underlying all Earth Day activities is the goal of creating a healthy environ-ment in which to live. You

DOVER –The Greater Dover Cham-

ber of Commerce’s Sweep-stakes and Auction, underwrit-ten by Federal Savings Bank, will be held on Friday, May 3, from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Garri-son Wing Conference Center at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital.

Falling in the middle of horse racing season, the event will take on a Dover Derby theme, complete with activi-ties, attire and cuisine directly from the racetrack. A total of 250 tickets are sold for the annual fundraiser that features 10 cash prizes, including a $10,000 grand prize winner.

Playing to the Dover Derby theme, attendees are encouraged to dress for Mil-lionaire’s Row with lavish out-fits and elaborate hats. A photo booth, sponsored by Garrison Family Dental, will be open to capture everyone’s finest derby-wear. The event will fea-ture a “Parade of Hats” with a prize going to the best fashion

may also benefit from a positive investment environment – and that’s what we appear to be ex-periencing, at least in terms of low interest rates, low inflation and the financial market. So in this favorable atmosphere, look for those investment opportu-nities that are appropriate for your situation.

Don’t over-consume. Excess consumption has

played a big role in causing some of the environmental issues we face. Consequently, many Earth Day programs teach us to get by with less, or at least to avoid acquiring more than we need. To translate this philosophy into your invest-ment habits, take a close look at the number of trades you make. Are you constantly selling old investments and buying new ones in the hopes of capturing higher returns? This type of trading can result in significant fees and transaction costs – and possibly higher taxes, too. Per-haps just as importantly, this constant activity, with all its starts and stops, may detract from your ability to follow a long-term, consistent invest-ment strategy.

Avoid “toxic” investment moves.

The motivation to create Earth Day developed, in part, by the growing awareness that

industrial toxins were affect-ing our air and water. And you can find many toxic investment moves, too. To illustrate: Many people chase after “hot” stocks after hearing about them from friends or relatives, or seeing them touted by so-called ex-perts in the media. But by the time these people acquire the hot stocks, the stocks may al-ready have cooled off. Fur-thermore, these stocks may not have been appropriate for these investors in the first place. Another potentially “toxic” investment move is to try to time the market – that is, try to buy investments when prices are low and sell when they’re high. In theory, this is a good way to invest; in practice, it’s almost impossible to predict market highs and lows Instead, consider buying quality invest-ments and holding them for the long term, or at least until your needs change.

By following these Earth Day-related suggestions, you can help yourself make prog-ress toward a healthier – and possibly more productive – in-vestment environment. And that’s worth celebrating more than once a year.

Article provided by Joseph Mittica, Edward Jones Financial Advisor, [email protected].

design.The dining menu will

be provided by Flat Iron Ca-tering by the Orchard Street Chop Shop with creations by Chef Chris Kozlowski.

The event will also fea-ture a large selection of live and silent auction items.

Tickets for the Sweep-stakes and Auction are cur-rently available at the Greater Dover Chamber of Com-merce, 550 Central Ave., or online at www.dovernh.org/sweepstakes-auction. Each ticket is $100, admits two to the event, includes dinner and gives the holder eligibility into the $10,000 grand prize drawing. The Sweepstakes and Auction is the chamber’s largest fundraiser of the year and benefits community pro-grams such as the Cochecho Arts Festival, Apple Harvest Day and Festival of Trees.

For more information on the event, contact the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce at 603- 742-2218.

The annual Sweepstakes and Auction will once again be awarding a $10,000 cash grand prize to one lucky ticket holder. The staff at Nicole’s Hallmark in Dover was 2012’s big winner. (courtesy photo)

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business & financechamber accepting scholarship applications,

educator of the Year nominations

Brad French, Financial Advisor Nvest Financial Group, LLC 14 Manchester Square, Suite 275 Portsmouth, NH 03801 (603) 766-0471 [email protected] www.NvestFinancial.com Securities offered through Commonwealth Financial Network. Member FINRA/SIPC, Investment advisory services may be offered through Commonwealth Financial Network, A Registered Investment Adviser. Advisory services offered by Nvest Financial Group, LLC are separate and unrelated to Commonwealth.

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and Educator of the Year nomination forms can be picked up at the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce, 550 Central Ave., or found online at www.do-vernh.org/educationcommit-tee. For more information, call the Greater Dover Cham-ber of Commerce at 603-742-2218.

cator of the Year nominations can be submitted by students, parents, colleagues or commu-nity members and must be re-ceived by the chamber prior to 5 p.m. on May 17. The Educator of the Year will be announced in early June. The 2012 winner was Oyster River High School biology teacher Jon Bromley.

Scholarship applications

tion costs.The chamber is also col-

lecting nominations for its annual Educator of the Year award which includes $1,000 to be used towards classroom expenses. Both programs are organized by the chamber’s education committee and spon-sored by Measured Progress.

The Student Scholarship will be awarded to a local stu-dent who demonstrates a com-mitment to the community and a record of volunteerism. All applications must be submitted to the Chamber no later than 5 p.m. on April 30. Last year’s scholarship winner, Morgan Chalue, was from Dover High School and currently attends Boston University.

The Educator of the Year award recognizes a local educa-tion professional who employs innovative education strate-gies, demonstrates on-going leadership and cooperation and makes a lasting impact on their community and students. Edu-

DOVER –The Greater Dover

Chamber of Commerce is now accepting applications

for its Student Scholarship pro-gram which will award one area student $1,000 to be used towards post-secondary educa-

The Baby Boomer gen-eration is one of the most in-fluential demographics in the world today. Boomers repre-sent roughly 28 percent of the total population of the United States, according to “Baby Boomer” magazine, and this means they are the largest generational segment as well as the single largest economic group in the United States. They hold 70 percent of the U.S. wealth and are expected to inherit millions of dollars over the course of the next 20 years.

Baby boomers comprise a population of adults who were born between 1946 and 1964. That makes boomers

people who are between 49 and 67 years old. Many of these baby boomers have grown to be household names and influ-ential individuals in all areas of business. Actor Brad Pitt is a baby boomer, as is President of the United States Barack Obama. Director Peter Jack-son, singer k.d. lang and busi-ness mogul Donald Trump all belong to the baby boomer generation. Here are some ad-ditional facts and figures about baby boomers:• Baby boomers have more dis-cretionary income than any other age group.• Baby boomers own 80 per-cent of the money in savings

Did You Know?

See BOOMERS page 10...


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~ News ~

DOVER –St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Dover, released the names of stu-dents named to the honor roll for the third quarter. They are:

Grade 12Principal’s ListAlison Coffey, Catherine Dunn, Meaghan Flynn, Richard Li, Alex Pollock, Caitl in Porter, John Sweeney, Garrett Thompson and Chad Young.

High HonorsBridget Carroll, Cecilia Chrisom, Grace Dastous, Devon Harris, Alison Hiatt, Walter Hutcheson, Hyungee Kim, Haolin Liu, Daniel Luddy, Kathleen Norton, Rachel O’Brien, Jordyn Palmer, Abigail Perham, Tina Qian, Kirsten Ryze-wic, Noah Schwaegerle, Madalyn Taylor and Sarah Wunderlich

HonorsEmily Antaya, Victoria Avella, Leah Brunelle, Madeleine Cassidy, Jay Carmody, Samuel Cheney, Vanes-sa Croteau, Luke Devaney, William Donovan, Timothy Downs, Emily Fernald, Brian Finnell, Cailyn Flynn, Signe Frick, Sydney Gillis, Amanda Girard, Emma Gootée, Melissa Greene, Abigail Han-nigan, Leina’ala Hoover, John Hume, Anthony Kassas, Sean Kates, Benjamin Mardin, Regina Mastrobattista, Kevan McClung, Hollie Mello, Brianna Michaud, Lauren Murdock, Jonathan Nar-tiff, Alexander Nazzaro, Sebas-tian Olsen, Carolyn Penny, Emily Pollaro, Chelsey Puffer, Stefanie Quintero, Lillian Radack, Julia Remillard, Rachel Sabol, Celeste

Sartorelli, Natalie Saxton, Alex-ander Shea, Simon Smith, Laura Somogie, Elizabeth Taylor, Patrick Toomey, Michelle Trainor, Annie Wade, Jocelyne Winter, Virginia Mae Wojcicki and Shuyu Yuan.

Grade 11Principal’s ListMargo Clark, Isabel D’Alessandro and Cecilia Stancari.

High HonorsGabrielle Benoit, Devyn Ceppetel-li, Maria Chrisom, Emma Christie, Danielle Coombs, Megan DeM-ello, Nicole Devaney, Gabrielle Dodier, Katie Foster, Emily Garcia, John Gentes, Kate Gibney, Jil-lian Holden, Danielle Kalmbach, Joseph Karsonovich, Jacque-line Klatt, Skylar Labbe, Madi-son Lancaster, Ashlie O’Brien, Jack O’Reilly, Theo Pesiridis and Sophie Pickett.

HonorsAlexander Bouthillette, Alyssa Browne, Lauren Browne, Erin Cabrey, Kelsi Car ter, Aaron Chung, Rachel Cole, Matthew Cornell, Jack Cronin, Aimée Cro-teau, Teaghan Cullen, Andrew DaRosa, Aaron Dubois, Katherine Duncan, Alexander Eib, Hannah Ells, Niall Foster, Jake Geppert, Johanna Gleason-Vergados, Tommy Griffiths, Samuel Haines, Margaret Holland, Jackson Kas-pari, Guy Kassas, Bridget Kelly, Ryan Kelly, Magdalena Kenter, Mingee Kim, Abby Lane, Jung Min Lee, Marcus Lundgren, Joshua Mace, Mara Perkins, Gregory Proulx, Jack Quinn, Max Ra-dermacher, Lauren Romano,

Matthew Webber and Alexandra Wentworth.

Grade 10Principal’s ListColleen Coffey, Caroline Colella, Michael Strabone and Peter Thompson.

High HonorsZane Angelopoulos, Kelliann Ba-naian, Christopher Brunet, Shan-non Bryant, Cara Dargan, Meghan Flynn, Caroline Kahr, Laura Kane, Abigail Lawlor, Andrew McGlynn, Amy Mohamed, Meghan Morse, Rachael Nazzaro, Rebecca O’Brien, Cassidy Rooney, Kyra Sarazen, Molly Smith, Maggie Stark and Emma Teague.

HonorsJoseph Bouthillette, Elizabeth Callaghan, Mariah DesMarais, Jason Escalera, Tristan Grieve, Rachael Gunning, Melissa Hiatt, Molly Jones, Haley Kalmbach, Sophie Kenny, Thomas King, Leland LaRochelle, Emma Lawlor, Kelly Lincoln, Yutong Lu, Jillian Lurvey, John Maciolek, Maureen McCafferty, Luke Megna, Cara Muthig, Emma Nicholls, Matthew Nigro, Lauryn Parker, Beau Pat-teson, Isabella Piacquad, Dakota Pidgeon, Charles Pollock, Erin Pottle, Emily Simons, Jacob Tar-antino and John Wyeth.

Grade 9Principal’s ListVe ron i c a Ca r mody, Emma Ciereszynski, Eleanor Cifrino, Shannon Colford, Laura Cop-pinger, Beatriz Fernandes, Anne O’Donnell, Jensen Palmer and

Salvatore Ragonese.

High HonorsArianna Audy, Katarina Blonski, Megan Brown, Mary Diharce, Alison Donnell, Grayson Donovan, Matthew Elliott, John Fortescue, Christopher Foster, Benjamin Frede, Julia Gaffney, Elizabeth Giannechini, Cameron Gould, Amelia Griffiths, Joseph Grinde, Sara Henry, Shanley King, Allison LeBlanc, Hannah MacVane, Quinn O’Sullivan, Callie Patteson, Emma Reidy, Brandon Ryzewic, Liam Sweeney, Usman Syed, Hadley Tormay, Caroline Williams and Tori Wyman.

HonorsZachary Andronaco, Michael Bernier, Thomas Bouchard, Aidan Bruton, Caroline Carter, Kristen Casselberry, Abigail Chretien, Ashley Coneys, Harrison Cronin, Elissa Desmarais, Timothy Diaz, Emma Dion, Suzanne Dono-van, Blaine Farrell, Sara Feith, Catherine Flynn, Jay Gallipo, Olivia Gorman, Nathanial Grun-beck, Isabelle Hanna, Isabella Hayes, Henry Hutcheson, Teresa Kalowsky, Michael Kates, Delaney Kennedy, Alexis Lapolla, Alexan-der Lavigne, Allyson McCormick, Nicholas Meissner, William Micali, Kaylee Murray, Anika Nelson, Nathaniel Norton, Colleen Olson, Christopher Paiva, Kyler Pilewski, Agapi Retsou, Isabella Rosa, Adam Sabol, Matthew Savidge, Melissa Schwope, Kevin Szmyd, Gunnar Von Haden, Sarah Wade, John Eliot Williams, Reagan Wil-liams and Nathaniel Wunderlich.

and loan associations.• Baby boomers spend more money than other groups.• Baby boomers account for nearly half of all consumer demand.

Baby boomers have been known to have an unprecedent-ed impact on American cul-ture, society and the economy, and that influence is bound to continue for several more years.

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

...BOOMERS from page 7St. Thomas Aquinas High School Third Quarter Honor Roll

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GSSTh e Granite State Sentinel 11April 26, 2013

Health & FitnessPortsmouth Community Radio Sponsors Blood Drive

The Hours You Want. The Care You Need.

7 Works Way, Somersworth, NH 03878 p.603.692.4018 SalmonFallsMD.com :: Facebook.com/SalmonFallsMDSalmonFallsMD.com :: Facebook.com/SalmonFallsMDSalmonFallsMD.com :: Facebook.com/SalmonFallsMDSalmonFallsMD.com :: Facebook.com/SalmonFallsMDSalmonFallsMD.com :: Facebook.com/SalmonFallsMD

Little StepsEARLY LEARNING CENTER

Little StepsLittle StepsEARLY LEARNING CENTEREARLY LEARNING CENTER

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Little Steps

New Location: 7 Works Way, Somersworth NH Directly in front of The Works Family Health & Fitness Center.

Grand Opening Celebration!Join Salmon Falls and Little Steps for their

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PORTSMOUTH –Portsmouth Community

Radio (WSCA-LP 106.1FM) is sponsoring an American Red Cross blood drive on Friday, May 3, from noon to 5 p.m. at the Middle Street Baptist Church, 18 Court St.,

ROCHESTER –A “Spring Eggstravagan-

za” to benefit families touched by Alzheimer’s disease will be hosted by The Homemakers Health Services from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, on the grounds of the home health care agency, located at 215 Roch-ester Hill Road, Rochester.

Sponsored by American Legion Post 69, the Sons of American Legion Squadron 69 and American Legion Auxiliary 69, the “Spring Eggstravagnza” will feature an egg hunt to co-incide with Greek Easter for children up to 10 years of age as well as variety of old-fashioned games and activities for the entire family.

“It seems like everyone these days is touched in some way by Alzheimer’s disease. You either know someone who is suf-fering with Alzheimer’s disease

itself or you know their care-giver or loved ones. So many people are overwhelmed by this devastating disease and they need our help and sup-port, says Jackie Egley, chair-person of the event.

“By participating in our ‘Spring Eggstravaganza,’ fami-lies can enjoy a variety of ac-tivities together while helping to provide help and support to families dealing with this dev-astating disease.”

In addition to games such as a dessert walk, duck pond, ring, beanbag and Frisbee tosses, there will also be an array of craft and food vendors at the event.

For more information or to become a sponsor or craft vendor, interested persons should contact Jackie Egley at 603-335-1770, extension 118, or [email protected].

Planning for the event which will feature an egg hunt as well as a va-riety of old-fashioned games, food, and craft vendors, are left to right, Jackie Egley, Carol Fowler, Linda Nylund and Cheryl Gagnon of The Homemakers Health Services. (courtesy photo)

‘Spring Eggstravaganza’ to Benefi t Those Touched By Alzheimer’s Disease

Portsmouth.According to the Red

Cross, about 4 million people donate about 6.5 million pints of blood to help save lives. Eli-gible blood donors are strongly encouraged to schedule an ap-pointment for May 3 by calling

1-800-RED CROSS or visiting redcrossblood.org.

“WSCA is excited to be a part of the blood drive,” said Rick Pickford, WSCA board president. “The bombings at the Boston Marathon really drive home the need to step up and

help. One donation, which takes about an hour of your time, can help save the lives of up to three people. I can’t think of any bigger return for so little time and effort.”

All donors will receive a gift from WSCA and coupon for a free quart of Stonyfield or-ganic yogurt redeemable at any Hannaford location in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.

The blood drive is just one event that takes place during WSCA’s seven-day member-ship drive that kicks off on May 3. On Saturday, May 4, WSCA presents its Green Living Fair,

with local organizations ex-hibiting the value of living a more environmentally sus-tainable lifestyle. The music starts at 7 p.m. It all takes place at the new Star Theatre located in the Kittery Commu-nity Center, 120 Rogers Road, Kittery. Tickets for the concert are $10 in advance, $15 at the door and kids under 12 are free. For more information, visit: wscafm.org or call the station at 603-430-9722. Tick-ets available online at www.kitterycommunitycenter.org or at WSCA (walk-in only) at 909 Islington St., Portsmouth.

GSS12 Th e Granite State Sentinel April 26, 2013

SNAP Provides Fresh Food, Supports Local Economy

WHERE WE CARE.A Not for Profit Charitable Organization

Free Health Education & Screenings

Skin Cancer Screening - free Dermatology & Skin Health will provide screenings to those who do not have insurance or those who cannot afford to see a dermatologist. Monday, May 6 from 6 - 8 p.m. Thursday, May 9 from 6 - 8 p.m.Location: WDH Seacoast Cancer CenterAppointments required, call (603) 740-2817.

Women’s Pelvic Health & Incontinencewith Jeffrey Segil, MD, of Dover Women’s HealthThursday, May 9 at 6 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Garrison Wing

Relaxation & Stress Reduction with Anna DeYoung, MD, of Dover Women’s HealthMonday, May 13 at 6 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Garrison Wing

Fiber: Benefits & Discerning Whole Grain from Refined with WDH’s Outpatient Dietitian Leigh Davenport, RD, LDWednesday, May 29 at 7 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Garrison Wing

Register online at www.WDHospital.com/Events or call (603) 740-2817.

789 Central Avenue, Dover, NH 03820visit us: WDHospital.com follow us: Facebook.com/WentworthDouglassHospital

Open House Plastic Surgery SpecialistsThursday, May 2 from 5 - 8 p.m. Location: Plastic Surgery Specialists office 10 Members Way, Suite 303, Dover, NHCall (603) 516-4268 for more information.

Healing Hearts a bereavement support group for children

May 7 - June 18 Tuesday evenings 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Parents/caregivers and children will meet separately but at the same time for support and discussion about grief. Registration is required. Call Jan Arsenault, MS, NCC at (603) 740-2689.

By Katy HizaNew Hampshire Food Bank

We are so fortunate to live in an era and area of abun-dance, particularly when it comes to food. While most enjoy the freedom to choose what, where and when to purchase foods, many do not.

At least 10 percent of the New Hampshire population depend on food pantries and Supplemen-tal Nutrition Assistance (a.k.a. food stamps).

Pantries do an amazing job providing food to those in need, even searching out and provid-ing fresh fruit and vegetables.

However, as important, well-run, and vital to the well-being of our communities as they are, one cannot choose when, where or even what, at most.

For individuals whose income is less that $1,211 a month, that choice comes with SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition

eral dollars being spent locally. We lose out when a child or senior goes without optimal nutrition. We lose out when an individual chooses medicine over food or vice versa. Every SNAP dollar generates $1.85 in the local economy; every SNAP dollar helps our com-munities be healthier.

Now that makes sense.

Assistance Program, a.k.a. food stamps). This federally funded entitlement program allows in-dividuals to participate in the thriving fresh, local economy.

Yet about 66 percent of eli-gible older adults, and 45 percent of eligible working families, are not utilizing this benefit.

We all miss out when those who are eligible do not partici-pate. We lose out on those fed-

See SNAP page 13...


People and BusinessProfiles

DOVER –The Dover Chamber of

Commerce recently welcomed Back Bay Networks with a tradi-tional ribbon cutting.

Back Bay Networks, 652 Central Ave., Dover, is a full ser-vice IT solution firm. Established

PORTSMOUTH –Calypso Communications,

an integrated marketing agency, recently announced the hiring of Junito “JB” Bermudez as digital engineer, a new position created to help meet increasing demand for the agency’s digital expertise.

Bermudez joins the collab-orative group of creative brand professionals at Calypso and rounds out an existing team of video producers, animators, copywriters, designers and il-lustrators.

“Calypso has attracted the most talented creative minds in the region to create an award-winning digital design team,” said Calypso Founder Kevin Stickney. “Their inspired think-ing adds measureable value for our clients, often supplement-ing strategic public relations and marketing initiatives, and transforming ordinary tactics into extraordinary digital cam-paigns that decisively move the

needle.”Bermudez relocated

from Rochester, N.Y., where he worked as the in-house in-teractive developer for two years at Roberts Communica-tions Inc. While at Roberts, he worked on web development, SEO projects, and e-mail cam-paigns for clients including Xerox, Dorschel, MasterCard, BlueCross-BlueShield, Security Health, and Jewish Senior Life.

He formerly worked at the University of Rochester in information technology and in the web group at The College at Brockport. Bermudez received a bachelor of science degree in computer information systems from The College at Brockport, State University of New York.

Calypso also named Cait-lin Evvard as its digital media strategist on the agency’s public relations team. Evvard success-fully spearheaded several SEO projects and proved value for multiple clients with her social

Three New Board Members Named

PORTSMOUTH –The Wentworth Lear His-

toric Houses organization recent-ly announced that Karen Bouf-fard, Joe Capobianco and Sandra Dika have joined the Board of Directors. The three Portsmouth residents bring a wealth of knowl-edge about historic properties to the organization dedicated to preserving the Wentworth-Gard-ner and Tobias Lear houses in the South End neighborhood of Portsmouth.

Bouffard is a native of Ports-mouth who for more than 25 years has served as a real estate Broker in the Seacosat area. In addition to her appointment to the Wentworth Lear Historic Houses board, Bouffard also cur-rently serves on the Portsmouth Athenaeum Board of Directors and on its admissions committee. She lives in Portsmouth and reno-vates historic properties.

Capobianco has a strong interest in colonial American his-tory and has been involved with the Strawbery Banke Museum and the Portsmouth Athenaeum. Prior to his recent appointment to the board, Capobianco served for many years as a volunteer with the Wentworth Lear Historic Houses. During his career in in-surance, he sat on a number of state automobile boards. Capobi-anco lives in Portsmouth.

Sandra Dika is a Broker with Keller Williams Coastal Realty. She is the former chairman of the Historic District Commission for the City of Portsmouth. She has also served the community on the steering committee of Friends of the South End, the Board of Governors of the Warner House Association and was a founding member of the GSG Investment Club and the Bad Bridge Players Bridge Club. She lives in Ports-mouth.

“We are fortunate to be welcoming three local residents to the Wentworth Lear Board of Directors,” said Margot Doering, Treasurer. “The historic houses are a central feature of the South End neighborhood and their ex-perience will be invaluable as we work to increase the sustainabil-ity of our organization.”

For more information, visit www.wentworthlear.org.

SOMERSWORTH –The providers and staff of

Salmon Falls Family Healthcare and Little Steps Early Learning Center invite the public to join them for a Grand Opening Cel-ebration, to be held at their beau-tiful new facility at 7 Works Way in Somersworth on Wednesday, May 1, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Salmon Falls can now offer more accessibility, larger ex-amination rooms and a waiting area equipped with a fireplace. Overall, the facility provides a more comfortable atmosphere in which to receive the high-quality treatment that Salmon Falls pa-tients are accustomed to.

Open house guests will have a chance to tour the build-ing to check out the environ-mentally responsible features and meet the providers. This family-friendly event will pro-vide activities for kids such as a scavenger hunt, a fitness chal-lenge, and story time with Doc McStuffin. Light refreshments will be served.

Downstairs, at Little Steps Early Learning Center, guests can meet the staff and see class-rooms. Little Steps is now enroll-

The New Hampshire Food Bank is on a mission: to feed the hungry. Our warehouse sends food throughout the state; our SNAP Outreach builds aware-ness and provides application as-sistance throughout the state.

For more information on SNAP Outreach or any of our programs call 603-669-9725. For questions about SNAP, ask for Katy Hiza at extension 124.

Katy Hiza is a registered di-etician with the New Hampshire Food Bank, SNAP Outreach, 700 E. Industrial Park Drive, Manchester, NH 03109.

...SNAP from page 12

ing; visit LittleStepsNH.com for more details.

Salmon Falls Family Healthcare has 10 providers and is currently accepting new pa-tients. Complete provider bios can be found on the website: SalmonFallsMD.com.

in 2003, Back Bay Networks pro-vides support to businesses, mu-nicipalities and schools through-out New England.

For additional informa-tion, contact Back Bay Networks at 603-692-5100 or visit www. bbnnh.com.

media expertise.She joined Calypso in

2009 and has steadily increased her responsibilities to include SEO, pay-per-click campaigns, and social media outreach and engagement. With a certifica-tion from HubSpot in inbound marketing communications, she helps Calypso clients under-stand, navigate, and optimize networks such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Pinterest, and Google Plus.

Evvard graduated from Keene State College with a bachelor of arts degree in com-munications and garnered expe-rience planning and executing inbound marketing strategies at CreativeMind Search Market-ing prior to joining Calypso.

Based in Portsmouth, Calypso Communications is a strategic marketing, corporate communications, and business development consultancy. For more information, visit www.calypsocom.com.

Left to right: Andi Brunner, Federal Savings Bank, Chamber Ambassador, Maureen Velardi, Back Bay Networks, Molly Hodgson Smith, Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce, Steve Gagnon, Back Bay Networks, Warren Luebkeman, Back Bay Networks, Lee Gerheart, Back Bay Networks, and Michael Mengers, Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce. (courtesy photo)

Back Bay Networks Joins Dover Chamber of Commerce

A grand opening celebration is planned at the new Salmon Falls Family Healthcare facility at 7 Works Way, Somersworth. Little Steps Early Learning Center is located in the building’s lower level. (courtesy photo)

Salmon Falls Family Healthcare Plans Grand Opening Celebration

Agency Adds Digital Engineer to Creative Team

so much, but to have a whole pro-gram of such deeply gorgeous, inviting and very fun music has been great to rehearse. I am ex-cited to share the fun we’ve had in rehearsals with our audience.

“This past February we were invited to sing at the African Burying Ground in Portsmouth on Chestnut Street to honor those buried there. We sang South Af-rica’s famous ‘Tshotsholoza’ with

our drummers. We were hon-ored to be part of that ceremony, and this was the inspiration for our all African concert.

“With ‘Tshotsholoza’ as our cornerstone, we built the concert around that song with Zulu and Xhosa songs from South Africa, songs from Nigeria and Yoruba songs from West Africa. The songs celebrate weddings, an-nounce the entrance of princes,

songs for dancing, and beauti-ful, strong anti-apartheid songs, songs of deep sorrow and great strength,” said Connolly.

“I am excited to pair Bob Dylan’s ‘I Shall Be Released’ with the traditional South Af-rican song ‘Thula Sizwe’ as famous South African singer Miriam Makeba has done. And also adding to the mostly very traditional African songs we will

sing Paul Simon’s ‘Under Afri-can Skies’ from his ‘Graceland’ recording.”

Randy Armstrong, Theo Martey, Shamou, and Eddie DiMuzio will offer African per-cussion.

Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. They are on sale now at RiverRun Bookstore in Portsmouth. Call Con Tutti at 207-451-9346.

...CONCERT from page 4

GSS14 Th e Granite State Sentinel April 26, 2013

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22. Make a mistake23. Million barrels per day (abbr.)24. Doctors’ group25. Tsetung26. Brew27. Delirious34. __ May, actress35. Elephant’s name36. Heavy, dull & stupid38. To call; name (archaic)39. Discrimination against el-derly people

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SPORTSDOVER –The Children’s Museum

of New Hampshire will hold its annual 5K Road Race and Chil-dren’s Fun Run on Saturday, May 4. This is the fifth year the museum will host its fundrais-ing race in downtown Dover, following the museum’s reloca-tion to the Garrison City in July 2008.

This year’s 5K race is pre-sented by Salmon Falls Family Healthcare and PainCare, and the Fun Run is presented by Sprague Energy.

The Children’s Museum 5K Road Race is the first race in the Seacoast Road Race Series (SRRS). Runners who complete six of the eight races in the series are awarded a SRRS running jacket and can win other prizes as well. This is the eighth year of the series and there is no cost to participate, though registration is required.

The 5K Road Race begins at 9 a.m. at the intersection of Central Avenue, Washington Street and Henry Law Avenue, in front of the museum. The

course proceeds up Central Avenue to Chapel Street, up Portland Avenue and back down to Henry Law Park. A division for competitive walkers/race-walkers was added in 2010.

Post-race activities, includ-ing an awards ceremony and the serving of refreshments, will take place in Henry Law Park following the race. The first 500 paid registrants will receive free race T-shirts, and the race is

capped at 1,200 runners. The 5K registration fee is $22 in advance and $25 on the day of the race.

A link to online registra-tion can be found at www.child-rens-museum.org.

Children ages 12 and younger can participate in the Fun Run, which takes place at 10:30 a.m. in Henry Law Park. The Fun Run series of events fea-tures a 1/2-mile race, two 1/4-mile races (one for children 6 and

under, another for children 7-10), and a free 50-yard dash for chil-dren age 4 and under. All Fun Run participants will receive a blue ribbon, and prizes will be awarded to the top three finish-ers of the longer races. Paid reg-istrants in the 1/2-mile and 1/4-mile races will also receive free T-shirts. The entry fee for the 1/2-mile and ¼-mile races is $8 for registration in advance and $10 on race day. There is no fee

for children participating in the 50-yard dash although a signed release form is required.

The Children’s Museum also invites runners to raise ad-ditional funds for the museum by collecting pledges for their run. Any participant who col-lects more than $50 in pledges gets their entry fee waived and is in the running for prizes based on total amount raised for the museum. Pledge forms can be found on the back of each race entry form.

Links to online entry can be found at www.childrens-museum.org. Walk-up regis-tration will be available at The Children’s Museum on race day starting at 7:30 a.m. up until 15 minutes prior to the start of each race. Information on the Sea-coast Road Race Series can be found at www.proportsmouth.org.

For more information on the race, please contact The Children’s Museum of New Hampshire at 603- 742-2002 or email [email protected].

Runners line up for the annual 5K Road Race hosted by the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire. This year’s race will be presented on May 4. (courtesy photo)

Children’s Museum Plans Annual 5K and Fun Run

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2007 SATURN ION 2

$6,484Only

2008 HYUNDAI SONATA

$9,488Only

37 37ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAISANTA FE SPORT

29$ 179*

PER MONTH

1.99%

AVAILABLELEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR

$21,842*

35

PER MONTH

37 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIELANTRA GT

ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAISONATA GLS

ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIACCENT GLS

ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIELANTRA GLS

1.99%

AVAILABLE $ 64 *

PER MONTH

LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR$14,065*

$ 99*OR BUY FOR

$15,481*

LEASE FOR1.99%

AVAILABLE

PER MONTH

0.9%

AVAILABLE $ 114*LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR$17,705*

PER MONTH

1.99%

AVAILABLE $ 96 *LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR$13,254*

PER MONTH

* All lease payments 48mo, 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing, Elantra GT & GLS 24mo 12k miles/yr $1,499 cash or trade due at signing. All prices and payments refl ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner, Valued Owner, HMF Bonus Cash, and Consumer Rebate. Manufacturer qualifi cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and fees.

370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5220

Book Your Next Service Appt. Online & View Our Entire Inventory 24/7

5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

Ends4/30 @ 8pm!

$500 Military

Rebate for all Military PersonNel

MONTH END SALES EVENT!!Somersworth Hyundai

0%AVAILABLE

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12113 VIN ENDING IN:62628524 MONTH LEASE WITH $999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING. $600 COLLEGE GRAD INCLUDED.

LEASE FORONLY

PERMONTH

$45New 2013 NISSAN SENTRA SV 23

IN STOCK

FRONTIER C/C S2012 NISSAN

$123$20,460

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #32212

VIN ENDING IN: 700610

39 MONTH LEASE WITH $1,999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING. $600 COLLEGE GRAD INCLUDED.

1IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

PATHFINDER S2013 NISSAN

$321$23,870

FINANCEFOR

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR



75 MONTHS WITH $1,999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING.

17 IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

MAXIMA SV2012 NISSAN

$229$26,477

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR



39 MONTH LEASE WITH $1999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING.

2IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

VERSA SEDAN SV2013 NISSAN

$69$11,568

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR



24 MONTH LEASE WITH $999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING. $600 COLLEGE GRAD INCLUDED.

9IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

ROGUE S AWD2013 NISSAN

$228$17,534

FINANCE FOR

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR



75 MONTHS WITH $1,999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING. $600 COLLEGE GRAD INCLUDED.

58 IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

BUY FOR

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 Nissan

2011 NISSAN JUKE SV 39K, Silver, Auto, Turbo, Hatch, AWD,

Tinted, PW, PL STK# N13212A

$18,628 ONE OWNER

2011 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 30K, Slate, Auto, 4 Door, Alloys, 4x4, PW, PL

STK# P9321WR

$22,862 4X4

2008 SUBARU IMPREZA 55K, Silver, 5 spd Manual, 4 Door, AWD, PW, PL

STK# P9223A

$10,778 ONE OWNER

2011 TOYOTA PRIUS 34K, Silver, Auto, Hatch, PW, PL

STK# N13231G

$18,750 ONE OWNER

2010 SCION TC RS 6.0 35K, Blue, Auto, Coupe, PW, PL, Alloys

STK# N13231B

$16,525 SUPER CLEAN

2010 NISSAN TITAN SE 31K, Black, Auto, 4 Door, Bedliner, 4x4, PW, PL

STK# P9316WR

$24,463 IMMACULATE

2010 NISSAN MURANO LE 45K, Gray, Auto, 20 inch Wheels, Tinted Windows, AWD, Dual Panel Sunroof, PW, PL STK# N12896A

$23,852 ONE OWNER

2008 CHEVROLET AVEO LS 58K, Gray, Auto, AM/FM CD, A/C

STK# N13356B

$6,995 GREAT MPG

$14,414

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

ALTIMA S2013 NISSAN

$237$18,203

FINANCE FOR

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR



75 MONTHS WITH $1,999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING. $600 COLLEGE GRAD INCLUDED.

48 IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 12 YEARS� FREE OIL CHANGES � FREE CAR WASHES� FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

SERVICEOPEN ALL DAY

SATURDAY7:30AM-5PM

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

Documents

GSS Apr. 26, 2013