GSS August 2, 2013

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Friday, August 2, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 31

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PORTSMOUTH –The Eagle, a majestic U.S.

Coast Guard training vessel known as “America’s Tall Ship,” will return to Portsmouth on Friday for the third time in nine years.

Members of the Pisca-taqua Maritime Commission will again serve as hosts for the 300-foot barque and her crew as they arrive offshore at 3 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 2.

The impressive Parade of Sail will commence at 4 p.m. as ships sail up the Piscataqua River toward the State Pier, 555 Market St. Gates will open to the viewing public at 4:30 p.m., and the Eagle is expected to arrive and dock at the main pier at 4:45 p.m.

A ceremony of welcome for the Eagle will begin at 5:30 p.m.

No tours of the Eagle, the largest Tall Ship in America, will be permitted on Friday, but on Saturday, Aug. 3, and Sunday, Aug. 4, guests will be welcomed from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tours are free.

It is rare that the Eagle visits a city three times in less than one decade, according to Sail Ports-mouth™, the website of the Pis-cataqua Maritime Commission.

A front view of the Eagle (courtesy photo)

‘America’s Tall Ship’ Returns to PortsmouthIt is speculated that the Coast Guard has an appreciation for the long maritime heritage of the area as the third oldest port in America and as the birthplace of legendary ships.

The Eagle is the only ac-tively commissioned steel hulled sailing vessel in the U.S. mili-tary. A crew of 80 Coast Guard members and a cadet trainee complement of 120, handle the ship’s 22,000 square feet of canvas, her five miles of rigging and the 200 individually named lines that control her sails.

She is the seventh U.S. Navy or Coast Guard vessel to bear the name in a line dating back to 1792.

But the story of this beloved American ship actually began with her 1936 launch in Nazi-

controlled German as the Horst Wessel, a name selected by Adolf

Hitler. Wessel was Hitler’s favor-ite composer of military marches

and of the Nazi national anthem.The then-Horst Wessel

served as the flagship of the Kriegsmarine sail training fleet until 1939 when she was decom-missioned with the onset of the war. She was recommissioned late in 1942 and equipped with anti-aircraft guns that were re-portedly responsible for down-ing three Soviet planes and one “friendly” German aircraft in combat.

At the end of World War II, the vessel was taken by the United States as war reparations and was commissioned into the Coast Guard in 1946 when she was sailed from Bremerhaven to New York and ultimately to her home port in New London, Conn.

PORTSMOUTH –The Portsmouth Marine

Society Press, part of the Ports-mouth Historical Society, an-nounced recently its newest publication, “A Race of Ship-builders: The Hanscoms of Eliot, Maine.” Copies are avail-able in the Discover Portsmouth Museum Shop, 10 Middle St., which is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Portsmouth Marine Society Releases ‘Race of Shipbuilders’

In this work, maritime historian Richard E. Winslow III, a librarian at Portsmouth Public Library, gives a vivid ac-count of one family’s unique American experience. He inter-twines a family biography into a dynamic historical overview of shipbuilding on the Piscataqua. The Hanscoms were a family of

Historian Richard Winslow captaining the Gundalow ‘Piscataqua’ (courtesy photo)

ROCHESTER –Youngsters will visit seven

cultures with a befuddled ped-dler and a mischievous band of monkeys in “Caps for Sale,” a presentation by PuppeTree of Vermont that will be offered on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 10 a.m. at the Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St.

“Caps for Sale” is a beloved folktale by Esphyr Slobodkina that has been told around the

‘Caps for Sale’ Celebrates Cultural Diversity

Puppets of PuppeTree of Vermont (courtesy photo)

world for over 50 years. PuppeTree celebrates cul-

tural diversity with this globe-trotting romp employing the full pallet of puppetry styles. Hand puppets, marionettes, hand and rod puppets, Punch and Judy-style dancing puppet stages and shadow puppets bring the story from page to stage. Bring along snacks and a blanket; the floor is flat and seating is limited.

The show is part of a

Summer Picnic Series. Tickets are $5.

Reserve tickets by calling or stopping by the box office: 603-335-1992, Wednesday and Friday from noon to 5 p.m. or one hour before the show.

Visit RochesterOpera-House.com for more informa-tion. The Rochester Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wakefield Street, Rochester.

See WINSLOW page 2..

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel August 2, 2013

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In memoriamJane M. PhilbrickJanuary 10, 1928 - July 28, 2013

Memorial Bridge Ribbon Cutting is Rescheduled

shipbuilders, and each genera-tion left its own unique mark on their trade.

Generations of Hanscoms, from the earliest to arrive in the mid-1650s well into the 20th cen-tury, showed an ability to adapt their craft to the rapidly chang-ing science and technology of modern shipbuilding. This flex-ibility kept the Hanscom family central to shipbuilding for over 200 years.

The Hanscoms were inno-vative maritime entrepreneurs

... WINSLOW from page 1 whose family story chronicles some of the biggest events in American history. The Hans-coms built ships and were active participants in the Revolution-ary War, the California gold rush, the Civil War, luxury yacht mania, the Spanish American War and the era of transoceanic merchant marine and passenger vessels.

This narrative brings to light the local Seacoast influ-ences that greatly changed the nature of American shipbuilding through inventive design and use of technology.

By Larry FavingerContributing Writer

PORTSMOUTH – The New Hampshire De-

partment of Transportation has rescheduled the ribbon cut-ting ceremony at the Memorial Bridge to Thursday, Aug. 8, a week earlier than previously an-nounced.

The date for the actual opening of the span that con-nects Kittery and Portsmouth across the Piscataqua River re-mains uncertain at The Weekly Sentinel’s deadline.

Michael Pillsbury, the deputy commission of NHDOT, said the bridge “may be open before that” but that will depend on the results of the final tests and inspection of the structure.

He confirmed the current date of the ceremony but said there is a possibility the actual opening of the span to traffic

could come after the ribbon cut-ting ceremony.

“We need a clear excep-tions test before we can open” the bridge, he said. Tests are cur-rently under way.

The 10 a.m. opening cele-bration will be highlighted by the cutting of the ribbon by former Portsmouth Mayor Eileen Foley, who as a 5-year-old child cut the ribbon on the original bridge Aug. 17, 1923.The open-ing will also include a procession across the bridge, according to NHDOT.

“We recognize the need to open the new bridge as soon as possible for the traveling public, as well as the desire of the States of Maine and New Hampshire and the communities of Ports-mouth and Kittery to have enough lead time available to hold a celebratory event,” Pills-bury said.

DOVER –Inspiring kids to follow

their dreams is central to the mis-sion of the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, so children who are dreaming about explor-ing the world and digging for buried treasure will want to visit the museum on Monday, Aug. 5.

National Geographic ex-plorer and archaeologist Donny Slater will be the Children’s Mu-seum’s special guest to talk about his career with children and families at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

A graduate of the Univer-sity of New Hampshire, Slater is pursuing a passion he has had since the age of 4. He has done research in both Mexico and Belize, and was the first outsider to document 100 caves in the Yu-

National Geographic Explorer to Visit Children’s Museum

National Geographic explorer Donny Slater, shown here on an ex-pedition in the Yucatan Peninsula, will talk to kids about archaeology at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, 6 Washington St., on Aug. 5. (courtesy photo)

catan. Since 2009, he has led the

Central Yucatan Archaeological Cave Project, studying the ways the ancient Maya used caves. He and his team have discovered petroglyphs, ancient pathways, human remains, ceramics and jewelry that dated from 800 B.C.

Slater is also an educator at the Peabody Museum of Ar-chaeology at Phillips Andover Academy. He is a husband and father, and is finishing his Ph.D. studies at Brandeis University.

Slater’s talks are includ-ed with paid admission to the museum: $9 for children and adults, $8 for seniors, and no charge for babies under 12 months old. No reservations are required.

PORTSMOUTH –Two local experts will pres-

ent programs at Families First this month to help parents lay the groundwork for their chil-dren for a smooth transition from summer to school and a successful school year.

Cate Jackson of Ports-mouth Regional Hospital’s CATCH (Comprehensive As-sessment and Treatment for Children) program will present

Free Programs Help Parents Prepare Kids for School-Year Success

“Transitions Big and Small” on Aug. 6 at 6 p.m. She will discuss how to prepare children for fall schedules and demands and why some children have frequent meltdowns, lower frustration thresholds or harder times with transitions. Parents will leave with proven strategies to address these challenges.

Psychologist Dr. Dawn Huebner volunteers her time to lead monthly Q&A sessions for

parents at Families First. Her next session, Aug. 7 at 9:30 a.m., is entitled “Back to School: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.” Parents are invited to bring their questions on topics such as shift-ing bedtimes, creating workable morning routines, dealing with jitters, practicing goodbyes. Huebner is the author of the “What to Do Guides for Kids,” a

See FAMILIES FIRST page 4...

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3August 2, 2013

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if you don’t reach us. May be able to help if you need a different date.

PORTSMOUTH –The Seacoast African

American Cultural Center will present “Whole Cloth Exhibit,” a presentation of Burundian tex-tile arts, opening on Saturday, Aug. 3.

The exhibit will feature imagery depicting the journey of resettled Burundian refugee women.

Escaping the genocide taking place in their home coun-try, these women have overcome formidable odds to survive life in refugee camps and eventually re-settle in New Hampshire.

“Whole Cloth Exhibit – Af-rican Refugees in New Hamp-shire: Women, Textiles and Per-

severance” will begin with an opening reception on Saturday, Aug. 3, at the Seacoast African American Cultural Center, lo-cated at 10 Middle St. in Ports-mouth, at 4 p.m.

The exhibit continues until

‘Whole Cloth’ Exhibition Celebrates Burundian Artists

PORTSMOUTH –Artists’ Collaborative The-

atre Of New England (Act One) is gearing up for its Festival 2013, with 10 mainstage shows and four concerts, running Aug. 8 through Oct. 13 at the at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

Festival 2013 will open with the summer classic, “On Golden Pond,” by Academy Award-winning writer, Ernest Thompson. “We’re very ex-cited about this show,” explaine Executive Director Stephanie Nugent. “Danielle Howard is directing an incredible cast. And thanks to the generous support of our show sponsor, Cutter

‘On Golden Pond’ to Open Festival 2013

The loons are back on the lake, and so are Ethel and Norman Thayer in Act One’s Festival 2013 production of “On Golden Pond,” opening Thursday, Aug. 8, at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth. Veteran actors and Seacoast favorites Carol Davenport and Alan Huisman play Ethel and Norman Thayer. “On Golden Pond” plays Aug. 8, 9, 10, 23, 24 at 8 p.m. and Aug. 10 and 24 at 2 p.m. (courtesy photo)

Family Properties, we can work with the full set in place at our studio at the Salmon Falls Mill in Rollinsford. And the first mat-inee has already sold out.”

Seacoast favorites Carol Davenport and Alan Huisman will portray Ethel and Norman Thayer. Leslie Trentalange, who starred in last year’s “Sylvia,” plays daughter Chelsea. New-comers Michael Stailey and Matthew Sullivan play father and son, Bill and Billy Ray, and Todd Fernald rounds out the cast as Charlie, the local mailman.

Festival 2013 will also in-clude Arlene Hutton’s unforget-table 1940s wartime romance, “Last Train to Nibroc,” and

Generic Theatre’s production of “Little Gem” by Irish playwright Elaine Murphy, 2012 Spotlight Award-nominee for Best Play. Solo artists Roland Goodbody

and Liz Korabek-Emerson will be featured, as will Festival fa-vorites Susan Poulin, Leslie Pas-ternack, and James Haller.

Jason and Marjorie Cri-

gler will present “Defying the Odds,” the inspirational story of Jason’s recovery from a devastat-ing brain injury and his return to health and his music.

The Festival concert series will feature Ed Gerhard, Don Campbell, John Perrault and singing duo Curt Bessette and Jenn Kurtz.

More Festival information is available at www.actonenh.org. To request your copy of the Festival 2013 brochure, e-mail [email protected] or call 603-300-2986.

The West End Studio The-atre, located at 959 Islington St., is an air-conditioned 60-seat the-ater with wheelchair accessibility and off-street parking. Reserva-tions are recommended.

PORTSMOUTH –Prescott Park Arts Festi-

val is going country on Satur-day, Aug. 3. The festival’s ninth annual WOKQ Country Festival will host a lineup of performers including Ayla Brown, the Rory Scott Band, Kristy Angelucci, Skylar and the Band of Thieves, Jodie and Fried Cactus, and the Jandee Lee Porter Band.

Rounding out the Country & Rib Festival this year will be smoked ribs straight out of their smoker provided by The Meat-house. This afternoon will start at 1 p.m.

Prescott Park to Host Ninth Annual Country Music Festival

Ayla Brown (courtesy photo)

“The Country Festival has reached new heights this year, due in part to the fantastic lineup

that we have coming, but also with the addition of the Meat-house’s unbeatable smoked ribs

on site,” said Executive Director Ben Anderson. “Ayla Brown has made incredible headway in the country music scene, and we’re so excited to have her perform in the park – she’s the real deal.”

Ayla Brown will headline the festival. Brown has pursued a diverse range of endeavors over the last seven years. Since moving to Nashville two years ago, she has opened up for country music stars including Darius Rucker, Eric Church, Josh Turner, Sara Evans, Craig Morgan, and Loretta Lynn. Ayla Brown is following up from her debut in Nashville’s famous music venue: the Grand Ole Opry.

At the forefront of the Rory Scott Band is lead singer Rory

Saturday, Oct. 12. For further in-formation, contact the Seacoast African American Cultural Center at 603-430-6027.

For more information, call 603-430-6027 or 207-439-9646.

Thurston, a New Hampshire native, who recently won the 2012 National Male Entertainer category for New Country Music at the North American Country Music Association International Competition. The band com-prises Rick Risti, Mark Batta-glia, Bob Catalano, and Leonard Shea.

Skyler and the Band of the Thieves are will add an upbeat pop-country twist to the Coun-try Festival lineup. Local to the Seacoast New Hampshire area, the Jandee Lee Porter Band has been described as a rising coun-try music act influenced by vari-ous styles of folk, blues, folk, and soul.

The festival is free and open to the public, with a $5to $10 sug-gested donation.

GSS4 Th e Granite State Sentinel August 2, 2013

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BUSINESS & FINANCE

CD comingdue?Compareour rates.Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

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





How Can Younger Investors Cope with Tough Times?As Americans,

we’re used to thinking that we will inevitably do

better than our parents’ gen-eration. But, for now at least, this type of progress may be

facing some roadblocks – and this inability to gain ground, fi-nancially, can have real implica-tions for today’s younger people and their approach to investing.

Before we get to the invest-ment component, though, let’s quickly review the nature of the problem. In a nutshell, younger Americans – those in their twen-ties and thirties – have accrued significantly less wealth than their parents did at the same age, according to a recent study by the Urban Institute. Here’s why:

Bursting of housing “bubble” – Many younger people who bought houses short-ly before the housing “bubble” began deflating in 2006 now find themselves to be “underwa-ter” on their mortgages – that is, they owe more than their houses are worth. Consequently, they have less opportunity to build home equity – which has been an important means of building wealth for past generations.

Student-loan debt – The median balance among all house-

holds with student loan debt is now more than $13,000, accord-ing to the Pew Research Center – and debt levels are much higher for recent graduates. It can take years to pay off these debts – and the money being used for debt payments is money that can’t go toward building wealth for long-term goals.

Wage stagnation – For several years, the job market has been pretty bad for younger workers. And even those with jobs aren’t making much head-way, because wages, adjusted for inflation, have largely stagnated for over a decade. Less income clearly equates to less opportu-nities for investing and creating wealth.

Still, even given these somewhat grim realities, young-er people can help themselves build resources for the future and make progress toward their long-term goals. If you’re in this group, what can you do?

For starters, pay yourself first. Set up an automatic pay-

ment each month from your checking or savings account into an investment vehicle, such as an IRA. At first, you may only be able to afford small sums – but, over time, you may be pleasantly surprised at the amount you’ve saved.

Next, every time your salary goes up, try to increase the amount you put into your 401(k) or other employer-spon-sored retirement plan. Because you typically contribute pretax dollars to your 401(k) or other plan, the more you put in, the lower your taxable income. Plus, your money can grow on a tax-deferred basis.

Here’s another suggestion: Don’t be “over-cautious” with your investments. Many young-er investors, apparently nervous due to market volatility of recent years, have become quite conser-vative, putting relatively large amounts of their portfolio into vehicles that offer significant protection of principal but little in the way of growth potential.

Of course, the fi-nancial markets will always fluctuate, and downturns will occur – but when you’re young, and you have many decades in which to invest, you have time to over-come short-term declines. To achieve your long-term goals, such as a comfortable retire-ment, you will unquestionably need some growth elements in your portfolio, with the exact amount based on your risk tol-erance and specific objectives.

These aren’t the easiest times for young people. None-theless, with diligence, perse-verance and a measure of sacri-fice, you can gain some control over your financial fortunes – so look for your opportunities.

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

series of books for children ages 6 to 12 on tackling problems such as anxiety and anger.

Families First, the Sea-coast’s community health and family resource center, is located

...FAMILIES FIRST from page 2

DOVER –For families of a child with

a chronic health condition, the summer months can present some unique challenges in re-gards to summer camps and pro-grams. For some the size of the camper/staff ratio is too high, for others the full day schedule is too stressful and for others the loca-tion and terrain is too difficult to navigate.

As Zebra Crossings offers enrichment programs for kids with chronic health issues, we recognize the need for a unique model that considers all of these aspects, yet provides a fun and engaging environment for kids

Zebra Crossings Offers Camp Experience for Children with Asthma

to thrive in. All our youth pro-grams are supported by a regis-tered nurse, so parents have the peace of mind that their child’s medical needs will be addressed.

Camp Spinnaker, a one-week overnight asthma camp, will be held Aug. 11 to 16 in Moultonborough, N.H. The camp is operated by Zebra Cross-ings in partnership with the Pe-diatric Pulmonary Department at New Hampshire’s Hospital for Children. It will host 30 camp-ers, boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 12.

The program objectives are to empower children who have asthma in a supportive environ-

ment, to teach asthma manage-ment in an engaging way with-out fear of feeling different and to improve a child’s ability to self-manage asthma while ac-tively engaged in a fun and active camp experience, which helps to build self-confidence and a sense of independence.

Zebra Crossings programs are offered at a low cost as many families are already facing high out of pocket medical expenses.

For registration informa-tion, program details or spon-sorship information, call 603-312-2052, e-mail at [email protected] or visit www.zebra-crossings.org.

‘Walk with Washington’ Traces First President’s Route in

Portsmouth

at the Community Campus in Portsmouth. Classes are free and include free child care for those who sign up in advance. The evening program also includes free dinner for kids. Register at 603-422-8208 (press 2), or Fami-liesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

PORTSMOUTH –The opportunity to see

Portsmouth through the eyes of the first president and follow in his footsteps is offered in “Walk with Washington.” This 90-minute walking tour of the city explores the places George Wash-ington dined, danced, fished, and, yes, even slept, during his three-day visit in the fall of 1789.

Portsmouth was the fur-thest point north Washington visited in his life, and the notes he recorded in his diary reveal his thoughts on the city and its residents.

As the tour winds through the streets of the city, participants experience many of the places Washington visited includ-ing the Tobias Lear House, St. John’s Church, and the water-front. They discover the city that Washington encountered, from the time when wood buildings and tall ships masts loomed over what was a busy and bustling seaport, on par with and even ri-

valing that of BostonThe tour begins at the Gov.

John Langdon House, the im-pressive structure Langdon built at the end of the American Revo-lution to show his status as one of Portsmouth’s leading citizens. John Langdon first met George Washington while serving at the 2nd Continental Congress and later had the distinction of notifying Washington of New Hampshire’s ratification of the U.S. Constitution.

Langdon also presided over the inauguration of the first president while serving as one of New Hampshire’s first U.S. senators. Through those experi-ences, Washington and Langdon became quite close, and Wash-ington spent a good deal of his time in Portsmouth in Langdon’s company.

Reflecting on his visit to Portsmouth, Washington wrote, “there are some fine houses, among which Col. Langdon’s may be esteemed the first.”

PORTSMOUTH –The Warner House Asso-

ciation recently unveiled several new exhibits for the 2013 season.

The first is a tribute to the Treaty of 1713 that took place in Portsmouth. This exhibit focuses on the early history of the Warner House, specifically on the man who built it very soon after the Treaty, Archibald MacPheadris, how he came to Portsmouth, and established a lifestyle befitting an English gentleman. Original documents and archaeological artifacts are on display.

New Exhibits Unveiled at Warner House

The Mohawk Mural at the Warner House, 150 Daniel St., Portsmouth. (Photograph by Jack Bingham)See WARNER page 6...


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The Auxiliary of Wen-tworth-Douglass Hospital, Dover, each year awards scholarships to local students heading to college to pursue careers in healthcare fields. This year, $1,000 scholarships were awarded. Pictured, left to right, with Noreen Biehl, vice president of community rela-tions at Wentworth-Douglass, are Noble High School gradu-ate Bobbi Hilton, Somersworth

High graduate Allison Fran-coeur, Portsmouth Christian Academy graduate Julie Pease, Dover High graduate Ruth Pan-garibuan, St. Thomas Aquinas graduate Caitlin Porter, auxiliary board member Sue Brown, and auxiliary president Roni Morse. Not pictured are Marshwood High School graduate Robert Jones and Oyster River High graduate Courtney Tewksbury. (courtesy photo)

Dear Computer Lady,I have recently discovered

a problem with trying to delete icons on my Windows Explorer page, I am using Windows 7 ul-timate.

When I try to highlight the icons I want deleted I first of all start highlighting the icons while holding down the control button, the first two or three will high-light then when I press the next icon the first or second highlight disappears. I just can’t get a con-tinuous list to form.

I can do them one at a time but I know I shouldn’t have to and it takes up way too much time, I know this is possible be-cause I have done it before for many years, is it a glitch with Windows 7?

Thank you for your help, Mary

Dear Mary,This is not a glitch in Win-

dows 7 that I have heard of, and when I tried the steps you out-lined on my Windows 7 com-puter, all the files stayed high-lighted.

My conclusion is that there is either a hardware issue hap-pening here, or you have a prob-lem with your Windows instal-lation.

If this is a laptop you are using, I wonder if you might be accidentally brushing the touchpad while selecting icons. Sometimes a touchpad can be

extremely sensitive.There could also be a prob-

lem with your Ctrl key. Perhaps it is not maintaining a connec-tion when you hold it down for long periods of time. Try using the other Ctrl key on your key-board, or periodically release and then repress the Ctrl key as you are making your selections.

If you want to select a long list of icons in a row, click on the top one, then hold down the shift key and click on the bottom one. All the icons between the two will be highlighted.

One last thing, be sure you are not leaning on your keyboard in any way. Sometimes we can accidentally lean on the key-board without realizing that we are pressing a key.

I hope this helps, Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have been a subscriber to

your newsletter for many, many years and still enjoy it and use it to my advantage very much.

I finally had to buy a new computer, its got win8. I am very unhappy with the industry since my older programs do not work on win8 and there appears to be no updates for them. Now I’m an old woman – 74 years old. I come from self-taught DOS so I’ve come a long, long way. So many people have helped me and your newsletter (thank you very

much) has helped along the way also. So back to win8.

My old programs I’m speaking of I’ve used for 10-plus years. I love them and I see no reason to have to BUY newer versions or programs when the ones I have and learned inside out and backwards be discarded. I love them and use them often. Print Shop v6.0 and Jasc Paint Shop Pro are the two I am refer-ring to. Guess what, they do not work on win8 at all. I used the two above-mentioned programs with Vista. Any solutions for me?

Thanks so much for your newsletter and also your help. You do us all a great service. Way to go girl!

Sincerely, Bess

Dear Bess,I do feel your pain. I have

invested years in programs that work great, only to find that they have been discontinued, or no longer work with newer operat-ing systems. Unfortunately, this is part of the technology world that we live in.

What can you do? With your print shop program, you will probably just have to pur-chase a newer version of the pro-gram. Put it on your birthday or Christmas list for those family members who are wondering what to get you.

As far as the Paint Shop Pro program, I loved that program

as well, and was disappointed when it was bought by another company. I searched high and low looking for another program to replace it with, not wanting to spend hundreds of dollars on a program. I have ended up using Gimp, which is a free, open source graphics program. Because it is open source, it will always be free to use, and it is a work in progress, which means there are always improvements being made, and it will be up-dated to work with new operat-ing systems as they come along.

You can learn more about Gimp, and download your own copy at: www.gimp.org. I hope this helps you with your graph-ics needs.

Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How do you clean up all

the accumulated spam messages in Gmail?

Do they take up extra space?

I am concerned since my computer works so slow at times.

Thanks in advance. Judith

Dear Judith,First, I want to say that I

think Gmail does the best job of filtering out spam messages that I have seen. At this point, I use Gmail to access all my e-mail, and I am rarely bothered by spam any more.

Fortunately for you and I, Gmail automatically cleans up accumulated spam messages by automatically deleting messages in the spam folder that are more than 30 days old.

If you want to manually delete some of the messages in

See COMPUTER LADY page 7...

Local News • Local Staff • Independently Owned


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Dover Public Library‘Koha’ Coming to Dover

The Dover Library will be closed on Monday, Aug. 5, when the entire staff will receive training on a new library auto-mation system, “Koha,” which will debut on Aug. 26. The Do-vernet libraries -- DPL and the five public schools -- are moving to this new open-source, cloud-based platform for library servic-es, which will debut many new user-friendly features for patrons in coming months.

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

Wiggin Memorial Library

Technology ClassesArea residents can take a

laptop, e-reader, tablet, or smart-phone to the Wiggin Memorial Library in Stratham for two tech-nology classes. On Friday, Aug. 2, at 11 a.m. the library will in-troduce users to downloading library e-books and digital audio-books. The library offers access to both OverDrive and Freading for cardholders to borrow free e-books. Participants will leave the session able to enjoy library ebooks or digital audiobooks on their own device. Facebook for Beginners will be offered on Monday, Aug. 5, at 10 a.m. The session will address signing up for a Facebook account, settings,

privacy, sharing photos, and more. Register for this session at the library’s online calendar (library.strathamnh.gov). Ses-sions are free and open people at all levels of experience. The li-brary is in the Stratham Munici-pal Center, 10 Bunker Hill Ave., Stratham.

For More Information, contact the library at 603-772-4346 or visit http://library.strathamnh.gov.

Rye Public LibraryMusic Series Finale

The finale of the Rye Public Library summer afternoon music series will feature guitarist Poor Howard accompanied by Mike Rogers on harmonica. The program is slated at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 14. The library

will also select the winners of its adult summer reading raffle and award prizes. Refreshments will be served.

‘The Wave’The Adult Book Discus-

sion Group selection for Aug. 20 is “The Wave: In Pursuit of the Rogues, Freaks, and Giants of the Ocean” by Susan Casey. The group meets the third Tuesday of every month from 2 to 3 p.m. or from 7 to 8 p.m. Newcomers are always welcome. Call or drop in to reserve copy. Download-able copies may also available for your e-book devices. Having scared readers half to death with tales of shark-infested waters in “The Devil’s Teeth,” this Oprah Magazine editor-in-chief returns with this account of 100-foot

waves scientists said couldn’t possibly exist in nature and the surfers who hunt them down for the thrill.

For More Information, contact the library at 603-964-8401 or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

Lane Memorial Library‘Reflections’

“Reflections,” a collection of photographs by members of All About Paper’s Photo Enthu-siasts Groups, will be displayed throughout August at Lane Me-morial Library, Hampton. A meet-and-greet is set 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 6.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-

926-3368 or visit www.hampton.lib.nh.us.

Calendar of Events

The Warner House murals, which are the oldest known wall murals in the United States and very mysterious in nature, fea-ture two of the four Iroquois Sa-chems who traveled to London in 1710 to meet Queen Anne and caused quite a sensation. The murals will be emphasized in the tours this season.

Also on display are an im-pressive collection of ceramics dating from Portsmouth’s earli-est European inhabitation, 1680-1730. Many directly reflect the period of Queen Anne’s reign and are a must-see for ceramics enthusiasts. Beautiful and rare English slipware, delftware, German Westerwald and stone-ware in the form of posset pots, food and drinking vessels bear-ing inscriptions such as “To the pious memory of Queen Anne. Drink it and fill it again” reflect the celebratory customs and drinking habits of the period.

Located at the corner of Daniel and Chapel streets in Portsmouth, the elegant Geor-gian home was built in 1716 by

...WARNER from page 4 Archibald MacPhaedris, a mer-chant ship owner, in preparation for his marriage to Sarah Went-worth.

The house is noted for its murals, original furnishings, paintings, and photographs. In addition to this, the home re-mained in one family until 1931, when under the threat of demoli-tion, Warner House Association was formed and the house was opened to the public.

Guided tours are avail-able from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Monday, closed Tuesday. Regular ad-mission fees range from $5 for adults, $4 for seniors, students and AAA members, and $3 for children ages 7 and up. Special group tours and rates are avail-able upon request. The museum closes for the season on Oct. 16.

For more information, call 603-436-5909, [email protected] or consult http://www.warnerhouse.org.

HAMPTON –On Friday, Aug. 9, the

town of Hampton kicks off the celebration of its 375th Anni-versary with a ham and bean supper, hosted by Hampton United Methodist Church.

The supper will be held at Tuck Field, located on Park Avenue, Hampton. The rain lo-cation is the church, 525 Lafay-ette Road (Route 1), Hampton.

The supper will be served

Bean Supper to Launch Hampton Anniversary Celebration

from 5 to 8 p.m.; cost will be $8 for adults and $5 for children, 12 and under.

For more information, call the church at 603-926-2702 Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

PORTSMOUTH –Fabric artist and New

Hampshire Art Association member Nancy Morgan will give a talk at the Sheafe Ware-house in Prescott Park on Friday, Aug. 9, from 1 to 3 p.m.

Morgan will explain the steps and techniques used in cre-ating her award-winning land-scape quilts. There will be quilts

Fabric Artist to Discuss Quilting Techniques

on display and a slide show dem-onstrating the steps involved in assembling a piece. She will also be available to answer any ques-tions.

The talk is part of the New Hampshire Art Association’s ex-hibit at the Sheafe Warehouse. For information call the NHAA office at 603-431-4230.

(courtesy photo)

CONTACT INFO:TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448GRANITESTATESENTINEL.COM

Local News

Local Sports

Local Staff

Independently Owned

The Granite State SentinelQuestions about your local paper?

granitestatesentinel.com

TOLL FREE:(877) 646 - 8448


~ Classifieds & News ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Droop4. Rested in a chair7. Thai (var.)10. Draw out wool12. Coatis genus14. Taxis15. Beige16. Supplementing with dif-ficulty17. Capital of Norway18. A personal written history21. Cologne22. Australian flightless bird23. Lowest freeman; early Eng.25. 18th C. mathematician Le-onhard28. Cabinet Dept. for homes

29. Languages of Sulu islands33. More scarce35. Before36. Swiss river37. Actress & director Lupino38. Edges41. Thousand Leaves prefecture44. Soldier hero of Spain El ___45. Gains through work47. To the front49. I (German)50. Price label51. Barack’s 1st lady58. Drench with liquid59. Child (scot.)60. “Aba ____ Honeymoon”62. Disappearing shade trees63. Cricket frog genus

64. Union busting worker65. A priest’s liturgical vestment66. Previously The Common Market67. Upper left keyboard key

CLUES DOWN1. Point midway between S and SE2. Genus of birds3. Personal spiritual leader4. Japanese rice beverage5. Eared owl genus6. Wood oil finish7. Hyphen8. Competently9. Equal, prefix11. Broad-winged soaring hawks

12. A collection of star systems13. Be in accord14. Links subject & predicate (linguistics)19. Paddles 20. Asian river between China and Russia23. Physicists Marie or Pierre24. Excessive fluid accumula-tion in tissues26. _____ Dunlap, pageant title-holder27. Made again28. Norse goddess of death30. A waterproof raincoat31. Express pleasure32. ___ Lanka34. Radioactivity unit

39. Clay blocks for building40. Linear unit42. Conductor tools43. Whale ship captain46. Queen who tested Solomon48. Good Gosh!51. A gangster’s girlfriend52. Unstressed-stressed53. Draw through holes54. Old Italian monetary units55. Musician Clapton56. Ceremonial staff of author-ity57. Fabrics of camels or goats58. A very large body of water61. Basics

~ Puzzles ~

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the spam folder, you would click on that folder in the column on the left of your Gmail window, then select and delete the mes-sages just like your regular inbox messages.

Since Gmail is web-based, having a lot of messages saved in your Gmail account will not slow your computer down.

Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,

I did a system restore and now am unable to open xls files and others that are sent to me by e-mail. I am running Windows 7 prof 64 bit.

Thank you, Roni

Dear Roni,It sounds like you used to

have Microsoft Office installed on your computer, and now after recovering your computer to its original configuration, you no longer have Office installed.

You have two choices. You can re-install Office from the disks that you used to install it the first time, or if you no longer have the disks, you could always go to www.openoffice.org and download and install the free, open source program, Open Office.

Elizabeth

Comments:Posted By: Chickfarm in

Response to Using Newsletters Comment: Thanks for all your

...COMPUTER LADY from page 5

DOVER –I’m Jonah and I am a

whale of a cuddler. I love to be carried. Put me in your arms or over your shoulder and I start purring and trying to groom you. I’m a curious fellow who loves to be out of his crate and looking around. I’m white with tabby spots and a big fluffy tail. I’m medium-sized and a very young man at 5 years old. Come pick me up today.

Age: 5 years Sex: Neutered maleBreed: Domestic Medium-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.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

Jonah (courtesy photo)

great computer tips! We use MailChimp to send e-mail news-letters to our customers. It’s free for small mailing lists like ours and is pretty easy to use. Mari-lyn, Chick Farm, Wells, Maine.

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.

PORTSMOUTH –“Helping Siblings Get

Along,” a workshop focusing on the underlying causes of rivalry, will be presented from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Aug. 8 and 22 at Fami-lies First, 100 Campus Drive.

Parents will learn when to intervene and when not to, as well as techniques for handling kids’ feelings and behaviors.

‘Siblings’ Workshop Set at Families First

Strategies can be used for han-dling issues between playmates as well as siblings.

Facilitator will be Bob Pavlik.

The workshop is free and includes free child care.

Advance signup is re-quired: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/pro-grams.cfm.

Do you know someone or somethingthat should be in the spotlight?

We want to know your storiesabout our community!

Please contact us at the Granite State Sentinel1-877-646-8448

[email protected]

Visit our Web Site:

www.granitestatesentinel.com


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2009 FORD FLEX SEL AWD LIKE NEW

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1.99%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

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Documents

GSS August 2, 2013