GSS Jan. 31, 2014

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Friday, January 31, 2014 Volume 6 • Issue No. 5

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

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BUSINESS& FINANCE

SOMERSWORTH - For the nineteenth year in a

row, The Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour is making a stop in the Seacoast as a fund-raiser for Goodwin Community Health.

Typically known as a dis-play of inspiring feats in visu-ally stunning surroundings, this two-and-a-half hour compila-tion of the best films from the festival in Banff Canada will enthrall and entertain at The Music Hall in Portsmouth at 7 p.m. on Feb. 12.

The Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour offers thrill seekers lots of adrenaline pump-ing action, a window to world culture and virtual exploration of mountain life across the globe. This stop of the tour will directly benefit local families in gain-ing access to quality, affordable health care through Goodwin Community Health.

“We personally preview all the films and select only the films we think will most inspire, grip and fascinate our Seacoast area fans. This year’s mix of films dive into the sheer drive of the human spirit, visu-ally stunning landscapes and at least one or two films that make you want to hold your breath as you watch,” said Lara Willard,

PORTSMOUTH -The Foundation for Sea-

coast Health has awarded a $30,000 grant to the Commu-nity Child Care Center of Ports-mouth (CCCC) to provide qual-ity early learning and school-age programming for over 300 sea-coast children daily.

CCCC cares for and edu-cates children from eight weeks to 12 years of age, and provides school readiness using the Cre-ative Curriculum, and Teaching Strategies Gold standards for each level and stage of develop-ment.

CCCC has early child-hood programs at Community Campus, before and after school programs in all Portsmouth and Greenland Elementary Schools, and also partners with both Portsmouth and Greenland School Departments to provide

half-day inclusive preschool classrooms at Dondero Elemen-tary School and Greenland Cen-tral School.

Founded in 1967, CCCC is a not-for-profit organiza-tion serving all families in the seacoast, with scholarships available for families in need. Its Community Campus early childhood programs are accred-ited by the National Association for the Education of Young Chil-dren.

Established in 1984, The Foundation for Seacoast Health is a catalyst for positive change, promoting a wide range of cre-ative initiatives and investing resources to improve the health and well-being of Seacoast area residents.

To learn more, visit www.communitychildcarenh.org or www.ffsh.org.

DOVER - St. Thomas Aquinas High

School students recently partici-pated in an intensive three-day academic program called Win-terterm. Winterterm goes beyond the scope of the regular academic curriculum, in that courses focus on a particular area of study or interest.

With 50 Winterterm cours-es to choose from, students were given the opportunity to expe-rience interactive learning in

two subject areas such as public speaking, Gettysburg, computer programming, songwriting and studio recording, taekwondo, winter survival and much more. After months of preparation and planning, the highly specialized courses were taught by faculty, staff, students, alumni, parents, past parents and friends of St. Thomas Aquinas High School.

Plans for the woodworking

community relations director of Goodwin Community Health. “We also aim to show a mix of snow, climbing and paddling ad-ventures along with something you have never seen before, like this year’s wing suit pilots in the film ‘Split of a Second.’”

The Banff Mountain Film

Festival, a program of The Banff Centre, is the largest, and one of the most prestigious, mountain festivals in the world. Hot on the heels of the festival held every fall in Banff, Alberta, the Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour hits the road. With stops planned in about 400 communi-

ties and 40 countries across the globe, this year’s tour features a collection of the most inspiring action, environmental, and ad-venture films from the festival.

Tickets for the show usual-ly sell out so it is suggested to get them early. Tickets are $26 at the Music Hall box office and are also available by phone or online for an additional $4 charge. For tickets and details, contact The Music Hall Box Office at 603-436-2400 or visit www.themusi-chall.org.

The 2014 Portsmouth stop of the World Tour will feature the following films:

“The Burn”Fire frees new lines for

skiers, who revel in the newly-charred forest in “The Burn.”

“Keeper of the Mountain” Elizabeth Hawley bucked

the conventions of her time by settling alone in Kathmandu in 1960, where she began chroni-cling Himalayan expeditions for The Himalayan Database. Even as she turns 90, she continues to update these records with rigor-ous accuracy and dedication. “Keeper of the Mountains” (spe-cial edit) is her story.

“35”This film is the story of

one man’s personal challenge to climb 35 routes on his 35th birth-day and a celebration of life lived to its fullest.

“North of the Sun” Tucked between the cold

St. Thomas Aquinas High School junior, Jillian Lurvey of Hampton, sands a new corbel that will be placed on a home that is being rehabilitated in Worcester for families in need.

Students Apply Skills to Community Service

Foundation and Child Care Center Assist Seacoast Children

Pictured is a scene from the film “North of the Sun,” which will be shown at the Music Hall in Portsmouth on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. as part of The Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour (courtesy photo)

Banff Film Festival Returns with Heart-pounding Adventure

See BANFF page 2...

See SKILLS page 6...

Arts & Entertainment

Our community abounds with creativity!

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel January 31, 2014

~ News ~

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PORTSMOUTH - The Portsmouth Black Her-

itage Trail will celebrate Black history month with a series of participatory lectures and film to honor the tradition started in 1915 by Carter G. Woodson in Chicago.

This annual celebration offered in collaboration with the Seacoast African American Cultural Center, is an opportu-nity for the public to learn about New Hampshire’s Black history and culture that dates back more than 350 years.

The public is invited to participate in the dialogue at the Discover Portsmouth Center from 2 p.m. to 4 pm on the fol-lowing dates:

On Sunday, Feb. 2, James Sheppard, one of the few re-

maining Tuskegee Airmen from World War II will share his story and his experiences as a member of the first group of African-American military aviators in a presentation of “Tuskegee Airmen: One Man’s Story.”

Professor Jeff Bolster will illuminate 200 years of African-American Granite Stater’s tri-umphs as he presents “Being Black in New Hampshire: Two Hundred Years of African American Writers in the Granite State” on Feb. 9. A reception an-nouncing the Valerie Cunning-ham Society for the Preservation for African American History will follow at 4 p.m.

The award-winning fea-ture, “Black Indians: an Ameri-can Story,” examines a minor-ity group that is discounted and

of a Second” is an ode to that in-stant of ecstasy.

“Spice Girl” The first woman to climb

the British grade of E9, Hazel Findlay, is a connoisseur of loose rock, dodgy gear and big run-outs. “Spice Girl” (Reel Rock 8) demonstrates how Findlay is shaking up the macho UK climbing scene.

“Cascada” Paddlers and cinematogra-

phers explore a world beyond the unexpected and find perfection

...BANFF from page 1

often ignored by mainstream media. Sharing a common past, many African Americans and Native Americans have com-bined to create a unique culture that has meshed the traditions and fine heritage of both. Siob-han Senier will facilitate the film discussion on Feb. 16.

“12 Years a Slave” will be discussed by a panel lead by Joe Onosko, Delia Konzett and Reg-inald Wilbrun on Feb. 23. The film, “12 Years a Slave,” which will be shown at the Music Hall in Portsmouth on Feb. 15 and Feb. 18, is based on the experi-ences of a free black person,

who, like so many others, was kidnapped and sold into slavery. The program will involve the au-dience in a discussion of the film.

This series is part of the PBHT Elinor Williams Hooker Winter Tea Talks.

For more information, visit www.portsmouthhistory.org.

DOVER - Bella has been making a lot

of progress since arriving at the shelter in December as a stray. Still learning how to interact with people, she needs to go to a home where she can be the “only child” (no cats, kids, or dogs) and get all of your attention.

A diamond in the rough, Bella is slowly learning how to

trust people. She enjoys being pet, loves treats, and even knows a few commands. She would do best with someone willing to help her build her confidence, possibly through clicker train-ing. Age: 4 years, Sex: Spayed Female, Breed: Labrador Mix.

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane Society at 262 County Farm

in “Cascada.”

“Sea of Rock” A bicycle found lodged on

a climbing route in the Austrian Alps inspires two expert riders to follow in the treads of the early cyclists down the über-gnarly slopes of “Sea of Rock.”

“Valhalla” From the chair to the air,

wearing nothing but an ava-lanche beacon and a smile, a handful of skiers and snow-boarders bear it all in Valhalla’s “naked skiing” segment.

Screenings of The Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour in the USA are presented by National Geographic and The North Face. The festival is spon-sored by Deuter, Outdoor Re-search, Black Diamond, MSR, Clif Bar, and Cushe Footwear; with support from Petzl, Kick-ing Horse Coffee, World Expedi-tions, MEC, Bowmore, Alberta Foundation for the Arts and The Lake Louise Ski Area.

Atlantic Ocean and the rocky slopes of a remote, arctic island, two young Norwegian adven-turers discover their own pri-vate playground. They build themselves a cabin out of flot-sam while clearing the beach of debris, then spend the long winter skiing and surfing in the haunting low light in “North of the Sun” (Nord for Sola).

“Split of a Second” Wingsuit pilots spend end-

less hours preparing for just a brief moment of flight – “Split

Portsmouth Celebrates Black History Month with a Film and Lecture Series

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

Road in Dover, 603-749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org.

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3January 31, 2014

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

ROLLINSFORD - Poolyle Productions and

Garrison Players will present Susan Poulin in “The Best of Ida,” from Feb. 7 through Feb. 9.

Ida LeClair, star of “Ida: Woman Who Runs With the Moose!,” “Ida’s Havin’ a Yard Sale!,” “I Married an Alien!,” “The Moose in Me,” “The Moose in You,” and “A Very Ida Christmas,” has been called “the funniest woman in Maine.”

Now is your chance to find out why.

“The Best of Ida” is a show full of Ida’s favorite stories. She’ll crack you up with her insights into love, sex and the Pine Tree state-of-mind. Guaranteed to put you in touch with your “Innah Mainah,” Ida has Moxie, and she’s not afraid to drink it.

In the words of one con-cerned audience member, “They really should have Depends by the door for some of us!”

Ida is the brain child of writer/performer Susan Poulin. Selected by Portland Magazine as one of the “Ten Most Intrigu-ing People in Maine,” Poulin has been creating and touring her original theatrical productions since 1992. She was a featured performer in “The Mirth of

wright and founder Eve Ensler, is a global activist movement. Performed creatively for the last 16 years on stages across the world including 167 countries, it continues to raise awareness and thousands of dollars for organi-zations working towards elimi-nating violence against women and children.

Back Alley’s “V-Day Portsmouth 2014: The Vagina Monologues” includes a cast of 25 female and male performers delving into the human experi-ences shared by women of all ages from love, pain, wisdom and empowerment.

Live musicians, treats, a cash bar, raffle items, local arti-sans and a special performance by the Neoteric Dance Collab-orative will also be featured.

“V-Day Portsmouth 2014: The Vagina Monologues” at the Seacoast Repertory Theatre will take place Feb. 7 at 8 p.m., Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. Tickets can be ordered online at www.seacoastrep.org or by call-ing the Box Office at 603-433-4472.

For more information about Back Alley Productions, please visit backalleyproduction-snh.com.

Back Alley Productions direc-tor, Joi Smith, fearlessly sets out to top these efforts with hopes of raising $20,000 towards both agencies as well as 10 percent globally going to V-Day.

For an organization like SASS that annually serves over 1,200 survivors of sexual assault and over 10,000 school-aged children through its’ “Safe Kids Strong Teens” violence preven-tion education programs; the funds raised will impact survi-vors and the agencies’ programs considerably.

SASS executive director, Kathy Beebe explains, “SASS is so appreciative that Back Alley Productions has again chosen SASS as a beneficiary of the Vagina Monologue performanc-es at the Seacoast Rep. This wonderful partnership raises both awareness and much-need-ed financial support to insure that anyone impacted by sexual violence in the greater Seacoast area will have 24 hour access to the support they may need and deserve through SASS and will assist us in reaching thousands of children and adults with our important prevention efforts.”

“V-Day: The Vagina Monologues,” created by play-

PORTSMOUTH - For the third consecutive

year, Back Alley Productions, in partnership with The Seacoast Repertory Theatre, will bring the courageous and thought-pro-voking performances of “V-Day Portsmouth: The Vagina Mono-logues,” live from Feb. 7 through Feb. 9 to benefit Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS).

Raising an impressive $18,000 in previous years for SASS and A Safe Place, this year

Venus” and “The Mirth Canal” at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston, The Maine Fes-tival, the Minneapolis Fringe Theater Festival and Portland, Maine’s Cassandra Project. As her alter-ego, Ida, Poulin writes the popular Maine humor blog and podcast, “Just Ask Ida,” and is the author of “Finding Your Inner Moose: Ida LeClair’s

Guide to Living the Good Life,” published by Islandport Press.

Working in collaboration with visual artist, songwriter and actor Gordon Carlisle, Pou-lin’s critically acclaimed plays, “In My Head I’m Thin,” “Shut-ting Up Peggy Lee!,” and those shows featuring Ida, have broken box office records throughout the Northeast.

“The Best of Ida” runs for three shows only from Feb. 7 to Feb. 9 at Garrison Players in Rollinsford. Shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets are $18 for general admission and $15 for students. To reserve tickets, call 603-750-4278, or visit www.garrisonplay-ers.org.

Susan Poulin’s famous character, Ida LeClair, will showcase “The Best of Ida” at the Garrison Players from Feb. 7 to 9.

Famed Maine Performer Comes to Garrison Players

Back Alley Productions and Seacoast Repertory Theatre Look to Raise $20,000 With V-Day Performance


~ News ~

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~ Library News ~

~ Calendar of Events ~Tuesday, Feb. 4Education ForumDover Listens, a non-affiliated group of citizens promoting open discussion of community issues will host two upcoming forums on education. The events are open to all who live and work in Dover. The sessions will be held on Feb. 4 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Dover High School Cafeteria and Feb. 8 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Dover Middle School Cafeteria. FMI: visit http://doverlistens.org/.

Saturday, Feb. 8Winterfest BreakfastOn Feb. 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., the Somersworth Festival Association will be holding the annual Winterfest Pancake Break-fast with Frosty at the Idlehurst Elementary School Cafetorium. The public is invited. Children can interact with Frosty and get their picture taken with him by a pro-fessional photographer and then head over to play in the Funfest games area. Each game costs 25 cents to play. Activities include hockey, a fishing pond, a sponge toss and more. There will also be face painting and fun arts and crafts. Breakfast costs $3, coffee, tea or hot cocoa will be $1. FMI: call 603-692-5869.

Annual Arctic Hardshell Winter Plunge

Ethel’s Tree of Life is holding the Sixth Annual Arctic Hardshell Winter Plunge INDOORS at The Works in Somersworth on Feb. 8 at 12:30 p.m. An after party will be held at the South Berwick Youth Centre with a Hawaiian Luau theme. Proceeds from the fund-raiser will benefit ETL’s Branching Out Program. Please register in advance. FMI: call 207-641-7990.

Turkey DinnerThe Parish of Assumption will host a heartwarming homemade turkey dinner at the St. Charles Church Hall in Dover on Feb. 8 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Cost of admission is $9 for adults, $8 for seniors, $5 for children ages five to 12 and children under five eat free. FMI: call 603-742-4837.

Valentine’s Day DanceThe New Hampshire Soap Box Derby is hosting the Third Annual Valentine’s Day Dance on Satur-day, Feb. 8, featuring music by the band, Gazpacho. The evening will begin with dance lessons from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by music by Gazpacho and an evening of fun and dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight. The event is sponsored by the New Hampshire Soap Box Derby and the Rollinsford Ameri-can Legion. Tickets are $10 per person for dancing and $15 per person for dance lessons. FMI: call 603-742-5833.

Sunday, Feb. 9Breakfast BuffetThe public is invited to a breakfast buffet on Feb. 9 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at St. Martin’s Church Hall on the corner of West High and Maple Streets in Somersworth. The price is $6 for adults, $2.50 for children ages seven to 15 and children under seven are free. FMI: call 603-692-2172.

Community HU ChantA Community HU Chant will be of-fered on Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. and will continue on the second Sunday of each month at the Hampton Inn in Dover. The event is free and open to the public. FMI: call 1-800-713-8944.

Trash Fish DinnerJoin Chef Justin Walker and other well-known chefs in the seacoast area of New Hampshire and Southern Maine for cocktails and a multi-course dinner featuring local seafood you may have never heard of. The dinner will be held on Feb. 9 at the 7th Settlement Brewery in Dover. The dinner will raise awareness about alterna-tives to seafood seen on menus everyday, the importance of well-managed fisheries and how building a market for alternative species can support local fish-ing communities. The cost of the dinner is $90 per person. FMI: call 603-373-1001.

Rye Public LibraryLocal Writers NightOn Tuesday, Feb. 4, the library will host a Local Writers Night. K.D. Mason, Darcy Scott and Bob Wiley will read from and discuss their latest works. Mason, aka Doug Zechel, will read from his book, “Killer Run,” while Darcy Scott will read from “Reese’s Leap” and Bob Wiley will read from “Collected Short Stories.” The event will begin at 7 p.m. FMI: call 603-964-8401.

Military Book GroupThe library Military Book Group has chosen “In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror and an Amer-ican Family in Hitler’s Berlin” by Erik Larson as the title of their Feb. 6 discussion at 6:30 p.m. The Military Book Group meets on the first Thursday of the month. FMI: call 603-964-8401.

Teen CraftThe library will host Teen Craft in the YA room on Wednesday, Feb.

12 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. There is no need to sign up. Check in with the youth department to find out more about the craft that will be in focus during the session. FMI: call 603-964-8401.

Portsmouth Public LibraryTerie Norelli UpdateOn Saturday, Feb. 8 at 10 a.m., Terie Norelli, the Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Repre-sentatives and a State Represen-tative from Portsmouth, will give an update on what’s happening in the state legislature. The Ports-mouth Democratic Committee is sponsoring the event, which is free and open to the public. There will be opportunity for audience questions. The event will be held in the Levenson Room of the library. Before the event, there will be a General Membership Meeting open to all registered Portsmouth Democrats from 9:15 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. FMI: call 603-427-1540.

ROLLINSFORD - Arts In Reach (AIR) an-

nounces two exciting programs for teenage girls during school vacations in February and April.

AIR provides free, year-round visual and performance arts opportunities for teenage girls of the Greater Seacoast.

This February, AIR’s popu-lar singing and performance pro-gram, “AIR Divas at the Mic” returns along with AIR’s theatre program, “AIR Divas on Stage,” in April.

“We are very excited to have Broadway star Susan Lamontagne return to ‘Divas at the Mic’ for her seventh year,” says AIR executive director, Mary-Jo Monusky. “Susan’s en-thusiasm and talent will provide a memorable experience for our AIR teens.”

Ms. Lamontagne, a Tony award winner and former “Cats and Fosse” cast member, has toured the US and Europe with numerous productions. The “AIR Divas at the Mic” pro-gram will be held during Feb-ruary school vacation, Monday through Friday, Feb. 24 through 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The

Garrison Players Arts Center in Rollinsford. After one week of vocal training, 20 teens will perform an original showcase on Friday evening for friends, family and the greater commu-nity at The Garrison Players Arts Center.

AIR is also offering “AIR Divas on Stage” for April school vacation lead by program direc-tor Shannon Marshall.

With a background in dance and theater, Marshall, along with local actors, and cho-reographers, will work with the teenage girls to act, dance, and perform in an original show. The program will run during April school vacation, Monday through Friday, Apr. 21 through Apr. 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Garrison Players Arts Center as well.

Local teen girls ages 13 to 18 are encouraged to sign up for these programs that are offered free of cost.

Applications are due Feb. 4 for “AIR Divas at the Mic” and Apr. 7 for “AIR Divas on Stage.”

Visit www.artsinreach.org, or call 603-433-4278 for more in-formation.

Calling All Divas: Theatre and Singing Workshops for Teen Girls MANCHESTER -

The recent Barrett-Jackson live auction, which aired on Fox Sports, brought in $52,000 to Vet-erans Count, a program of Easter Seals New Hampshire.

Veterans Count provides emergency funding to New Hampshire veterans and their families.

DIRICO Motorcycles USA, located in Manchester, handcraft-ed a series of four custom motor-cycles for auction, each themed for a different military branch with one-of-a-kind artwork. Two of them, the Black Hawk Down and U.S. Marine Corps bikes, went to the highest bidder on Sunday, Jan. 19. The remaining two, along with a custom Harley-Davidson trike which pays tribute to Women in the Military, will be auctioned by Barrett-Jackson from Palm Beach, Fla. between April 11 and 13.

Motorcycle Auction Yields $52,000 to Veterans Count

Black Hawk Down Tribute Motorcycle (Photo courtesy of nh.easterseals.com)

Colonel Danny McK-night (U.S. Army, Ret), national spokesperson for Veterans Count and co-commander of ground forces in Mogadishu, Somalia during the incident known as Black Hawk Down, spoke about the Black Hawk Down bike and Veterans Count on live televi-sion, after which the auctioneer opened the bidding.

Two minutes later, the Black Hawk Down Bike was sold for

$26,000. Steve Talarico of DIRICO

introduced the U.S. Marine Corps bike to the bidders. Bidding for this bike stalled at $14,000 until Steve Davis, president of Barrett-Jackson, stepped forward to make the final bid of $26,000. He then donated the U.S. Marine Corps tribute bike back to Veter-ans Count and will re-auction it in April at the Palm Beach Auc-

See VETERANS page 6...


~ News ~

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If you’re a football fan (and probably

even if you aren’t), you are aware that we’re clos-

ing in on the Super Bowl. This year’s event is unique in that it is the first Super Bowl held in an outdoor, cold-weather site — New Jersey, to be specific. However, the 2014 game shares many similarities to past Super Bowls in terms of what it took for the two teams to arrive at this point. And some of these same characteristics apply to successful investors.

Here are a few of these shared traits:

A good offenseMost Super Bowl teams

are adept at moving up and down the field and crossing the goal line. And good inves-tors know how to choose those investments that can provide them with the gains they need to keep moving toward their own goals, such as a comfort-able retirement. That’s why,

at every stage of your life, you will need to own a reasonable percentage of growth-oriented investments, such as stocks and stock-based vehicles.

A strong defenseEven a good offense usu-

ally isn’t enough to vault a team into the Super Bowl, which is why most participants in the big game also have strong defenses. Similarly, the best investors don’t just put all their money in a single type of aggressive instrument and then forget about it — they know that a downturn affecting this particular asset class could prove extremely costly. Instead, they “defend” their portfolios by diversifying their holdings among a range of investments: stocks, bonds, government secu-rities, certificates of deposit, and so on. And you can do the same. Keep in mind, however, that al-though diversification can help reduce the impact of volatility on your portfolio, it can’t guarantee a profit or always protect against

loss.

PerseveranceEvery team that makes it to

the Super Bowl has had to over-come some type of adversity — injuries to key players, a difficult schedule, bad weather, playoff games against good opponents, etc. Successful investors have also had to overcome hurdles, such as bear markets, bad econo-mies, political battles and chang-ing tax laws. Through it all, these investors stay invested, follow a long-term strategy and continue to look for new opportunities — and their perseverance is often rewarded. You can follow their example by not jumping out of the market when the going looks tough and not overreacting to scary-sounding headlines.

Good coachingSuper Bowl teams contain

many fine players, but they still need coaches who can analyze situations and make the right decisions at the right times.

Smart, experienced investors also benefit from coaching — in the form of guidance from finan-cial professionals. It’s not always easy for busy people to study the financial markets, stay current on changing investment-related laws, monitor their own portfoli-os and make changes as needed. By working with a financial pro-fessional who knows your situa-tion, needs, goals and risk toler-ance, you will find it much easier to navigate the increasingly com-plex investment world.

As we’ve seen, some of the same factors that go into produc-

ing a team capable of reaching the Super Bowl are also relevant to investors who want to reach their own goals. By in-corporating these behaviors and attitudes into your own investment strategy, you’ll be following a pretty good “game plan.”

This article was written by Edward Jones and sub-mitted by Financial Advisor Joseph Mittica. If you would like to reach Mittica, you can do so by calling 603-964-1947.

DOVER - Due to budget constraints

and cuts in education funding, Cocheco Arts and Technology Academy (CATA) has found a new way to harness the power of technology to raise much needed funds. By turning to the crowd sourcing platform, Indiegogo, they’ve created a fund-raising campaign featuring a video pro-duced by CATA students.

In August 2013, CATA moved to its new location, 40 Hampshire Circle, Dover.

Students and teachers have settled in to the new location, but it has brought some logistical problems – namely that classes are now held in two different buildings which are separated by a third of a mile. Many students had to walk back and forth be-tween the two buildings twice a day. During the warmer months

this didn’t present a problem, but as temperatures dropped and snow and ice became an issue, it became all too apparent that a bus was needed.

CATA was able to purchase an older school bus, and, in De-cember 2013, began transport-ing students between the two buildings. Both CATA students and teachers appreciate that the trip between the two buildings is now quick and warm, but the bus was not in CATA’s budget, and has left a hole in what was already a tight budget.

To help make up this budget shortfall, Cocheco Arts and Technology Academy commis-sioned a group of its talented stu-dents to create a video, detailing the reasons why CATA needed a bus. The resulting video has become the centerpiece of an In-diegogo Crowd Funding project.

In return for a donation toward the price of the bus, CATA is offering a variety of perks, ranging from a virtual hug for a $5 donation to a framed sketch by one of the talented students for $75 or even a per-formance by the Jazz and Rock band at a function for $1,000.

The Cocheco Arts and Technology Academy is a public charter high school that is tu-ition free to New Hampshire res-idents, and serves approximately 70 students in the Seacoast area of New Hampshire. Their mis-sion is to provide excellence in secondary education through college preparatory academics, performing arts, fine arts, and technology related to the arts.

For more information, call 603-742-0700, email [email protected], or visit www.Co-checoarts.org.

Cocheco Arts and Technology Academy Harnesses Innovative Platform for Fundraising

DOVER - The Children’s Museum

of New Hampshire has been awarded a $7,500 grant from the Hesed Foundation. This gener-ous grant supports the Museum’s Early Childhood Education Ini-tiative, which provides free and reduced-price programming for underserved schools and fami-lies.

“Our early childhood pro-grams are in high demand in recent years,” stated Jane Bard, president and education direc-tor at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire. “We greatly appreciate the Hesed Founda-tion’s underwriting of our three key programs: Story Explor-ers, Museum InReach and Big World/Small World. Story Ex-plorers provides special literacy experiences for families with children enrolled in Head Start, while Museum InReach and Big World/Small World offer museum learning experiences to Title I schools. These programs serve hundreds of children each year and this additional funding will allow us to open our doors to even more children, parents and teachers.”

The Children’s Museum is a leader in designing and provid-ing accessible early childhood educational programs that build parents and care providers skills and engagement to support their children’s learning, critical to ensuring a smooth transition to school and school readiness.

A variety of indicators that impact early childhood school preparation include parents’ education level, poverty status, race and ethnicity, family read-ing time, and home language development. The programs cre-ated by the Children’s Museum reach underserved students, often at the highest risk of defi-cient school preparation, while connecting the fundamental in-fluences of schools, families, and communities with the goal of en-suring that children experience success in the early elementary grades.

Story Explorers, Museum InReach and Big World/Small World represent the Museum’s advanced approach to educa-tional outreach programming that benefits disadvantaged children, their families, and care providers. The Museum’s exhibits and its environment are rich with language, history, and examples of world cultures. These programs are offered in a stimulating environment in which children are motivated to engage with text and images that develop their curiosity and interest in learning from a young age. Participants benefit from in-depth subject content and mul-tiple points of contact with the Museum during their program participation, creating durable and lasting learning experiences.

The Hesed Foundation is dedicated to the improvement and enhancement of human life

and the strengthening of com-munities. Hesed seeks to achieve these goals by supporting pro-grams that enhance the lives and welfare of all people, particu-larly those in underrepresented populations and communities. Specifically, Hesed funds pro-grams relating to youth and edu-cation, health, and community building. In addition the founda-tion reserves a percentage of its annual giving for discretionary projects of interest to the board. The Hesed Foundation does not fund individuals or political or-ganizations.

Grant Expands Families’ Access to Children’s Museum of NH

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

We want to know your storiesabout our community!

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Dear Computer Lady,I was reading your reply to

one of your fans and you men-tioned that you have a Kindle app on your laptop computer.

I do not own a smart phone or tablet, but I do have a Kindle for reading my favorite books. Since I know nothing of apps, I figured I’d ask you, as you have helped me many times in the past.

How do I get the Kindle app and how do I put it on my com-puter?

Thanks in advance for all your advice. Margaret

Dear Margaret,You can actually download

the Kindle app for your computer directly from Amazon.

Head on over to www.amazon.com and find the list on the left that says, “Shop by De-partment”.

In that list, hover your mouse over, “Kindle Books and E-readers.”

Under, “Apps and Resourc-es,” click on the link that says, “Free Kindle Reading Apps”.

You will see a list of all the available devices that you can get an app for. Under “Computers” click on your operating system, either Mac, Windows 8 or Win-dows 7, XP and Vista.

Note: even though I have a Windows 8 computer, I use the Windows 7 Kindle app because I like the way it works much better than the Windows 8 version.

Click on the “Download Now” button to download and then install your Kindle Reader. There will be illustrated direc-tions once you click the, “Down-load Now” button. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have an 87-year-old friend

who got an error, then couldn’t send emails.

She uses XP and is set up to pull her g-mail into Outlook 6.

I’ve checked all her outlook settings, but she still cannot send.

I found a “fix” on wiki (the Microsoft fix didn’t resolve), but I do wonder if it’s a safe site.

I am wondering what your thoughts are on using a patch from wiki? http://www.wiki-er-rors.com.

Thank you for your time, Jean

Dear Jean,I removed most of the link

that you included in your email because when I went to look at the site it looked like a scam. Here is why.

First, the only solution that the site offers directions for is to do a system restore. This is a ge-neric solution at best, and not a solution that will work for every problem.

Second, your “patch” is ac-tually a link to software that will run a pretend scan, then demand that you buy their “license” to fix the supposed problems, and you will still have your original prob-lem.

Third, I don’t believe that this is an actual Wiki site. In fact, when I looked up wiki-errors.com, it is owned by an individual in Pennsylvania named, “Mo-hammed, Osama”. Compare that to the fact that wikipedia.com and wikimedia.org are owned by the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. in California.

You can always research ownership of a website at http://who.godaddy.com/. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I am new to Windows 8 and

find it very confusing. Things keep disappearing, etc. Right now I don’t have any audio any-where except on my desktop sounds. Can you help?

Thanks in advance! Lynda

Dear Lynda,While I can’t tell you what

to do about the audio unless I could take a look at your comput-er, I can help you with Windows 8 a little bit.

The easiest way to find programs and settings on your Windows 8 computer is to tap the Windows Logo key on your key-board and type the name of what you are looking for.

If you want to open Paint for example, tap the windows logo key, type “Paint” and press the “Enter” key on your keyboard.

If you want to change your power settings, tap the windows logo key, type “Power Settings” and click on the menu item that most closely matches what you want to do.

If you are still having prob-lems finding your way around Windows 8, get in touch with your local computer repair shop. They should be able to set up your Windows 8 computer so that it looks and acts like the version of Windows you are most comfort-able with, even XP.

I have done this for quite a few of my customers now, and it has made the computer much easier to use with a start button, start menu, and shortcuts to all the commonly used items like your computer and the control panel.

I hope this helps you become more comfortable using your new Windows 8 computer.Elizabeth

Hello Elizabeth,I enjoy your site very much.

Your information is priceless. I use bookmarks extensively and it occurred to me, if Chrome crash-es all those sites are not backed up. How can I store them on my

external drive? I have Windows XP and use Google Chrome.

Thank You, Sam

Dear Sam,There are actually a couple

of ways that you can backup your Google Chrome Bookmarks.

If you have a Google ac-count, you can set them up to au-tomatically sync to your Google account. The advantage to doing it this way, is that you can use Chrome on more than one com-puter and have access to all your bookmarks. Here is how to set this up:

1. Open Google Chrome and click on the “Customize” icon in the upper- right corner of the window. (it looks like three lines)

2. Click on “Settings” in the drop down menu.

3. A “Settings” window will appear in the main Chrome window. Click on “Settings” in the left column.

4. In the “Sign In” section, click the “Sign In” button and enter your Google account email address and password.

5. Click the button that says, “OK, sync everything”.

Repeat the steps above on each computer that you want to sync your bookmarks to.Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thou-sands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her ar-ticles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view com-ments at www.askthecomputer-lady.com/questions.

Thomas Aquinas to teach a Win-terterm course. As the new year approached, Melican realized he had the perfect project to teach during Winterterm.

In an effort to maintain the architectural beauty and in-tegrity of one of the homes that Matthew 25 was rehabbing for those less fortunate, the beauti-ful corbels on the home needed to be replaced. In November, Melican brought three corbels to St. Thomas Aquinas and turned them over to students in a Computer-Aided Design class to create drawings (reverse en-gineering) of them so that new ones could be made.

During Winterterm, 13 stu-dents spent three days cutting, gluing, sanding and painting 24 brand new corbels to be mounted on the house this spring.

Randy Wolter, theology teacher and woodworking coor-dinator for Winterterm said, “It is wonderful to see students in different disciplines collaborate together to learn and apply their skills to help others in need.”

...SKILLS from page 1

course began last year, when 18 students and chaperones ven-tured to Worcester, Mass. as part of the Young Neighbors in Action program, participating in a week long service learning experience.

One of the organizations that assists the Young Neigh-bors in Action program is Mat-thew 25, whose mission is to provide housing relief to people in need. Participating in a home renovation project, Matthew 25 representative, Bernard Meli-can, worked side by side with St. Thomas Aquinas students, men-toring them, sharing his building knowledge and skills.

Students connected with “Bernie” during that week, ap-preciating what he had to teach them. As a result, students en-couraged Melican to come to St.

tion.All proceeds from the mo-

torcycle sales will allow Veter-ans Count to provide emergency financial assistance to service members for housing, utilities, food, child care, medical bills, transportation, and more.

For further details about each bike, becoming a bidder and auction dates, please visit www.barrett-jackson.com.

For more information or to make a donation, please visit www.vetscount.org.

...VETERANS from page 4


~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Chronicles (abbr.)4. Wallops9. He supported the world14. Own (Scottish)15. Ungentle16. Sinews17. Computer processing18. A Monkey’s song20. Narrate or tell22. Lampreys23. Dialogue for the audience24. Many signatured requests29. Cost, insurance and freight30. Not under31. Exchange32. S. Am. river - Rio de la ___

34. Isaac’s mother (Bib.)38. Sodium39. Possesses40. Falls42. Animal pouch43. Overdose44. Samoyeds45. Genus bellis47. Mediation council50. Beachware manufacturer51. Not on52. Inactive56. 1963 Nobel chemist59. Bambi60. More ethereal61. Adornments66. No (Scottish)

67. 805 km Venezuelan river68. Occasion69. Time at 0 meridian (abbr.)70. Nathan and George Ellery71. S.I.T.C. character Jones72. South southeast

CLUES DOWN1. Protocist genus2. Hell3. Copies4. 1932 & 1980 Olympic mtn.5. Part of harness6. Macaws7. Mutual savings bank8. Flat or fitted bedding9. Canted10. Dissertation

11. Bulgarian monetary unit12. Wonderment13. Used to be United ___19. Hawaiian garland21. Nearly horizontal mine shaft24. Search party group25. One who makes it into law26. Exclamation of pain27. Grannys28. Out of it (slang)32. Loudness units33. Soup serving dipper35. Rough, grating36. A public promotion37. Pleasure seekers41. Article42. Winnows

46. From a distance48. Rural delivery49. Previously53. Nostrils54. Icahn’s airline55. Poker stakes57. Game sides58. Sharp, glacial ridge60. Tennis’ Kournikova61. Spoken telegraphic dash62. Anti pollution agency63. ___ de sac: one end access64. Marsh elder genus65. Original part maker (abbr.)

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GSS Jan. 31, 2014