GSS July 18, 2014

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Friday, July 18, 2014 Volume 6 • Issue No. 29

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

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DOVER -Studio Streetwear LLC

and Macy’s Newington team up again this year to present the 4th Annual Hoopla Festival, which will commence this July 27 at the Woodman Park Basketball Courts in Dover.

Hoopla is a charity event designed to support the Seymour Osman Community Center (SOCC), which is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that provides local families and youth with academic support and life skills training, as well as after-school and Summer enrichment pro-grams. Hoopla aims to raise (Photo from www.hoopla-nh.com and taken by Erin Moore)

SOMERSWORTH -The Greater Somersworth

Chamber is pleased to announce that Early Bird tickets are on sale now through August 15 for the Hilltop City Bluegrass Festival. Right now tickets cost $15 each or two for $25. After August 15 the price is $20 per ticket. The event takes place on Saturday, Sep-tember 13 at the Pavilion on the grounds of Somersworth High School at 11 Memorial Drive. Tickets can be purchased online at www.hilltopcitybluegrass.com, at Profile Bank on Route 108 in Somersworth, and at the Somersworth Chamber office at 58 High Street.

This one-day, family event

promises to be the perfect way to end the summer with plenty of toe-tapping and head-nodding to the sounds of great regional bluegrass bands. Ann French, Chair of the Chamber’s Bluegrass Committee, is an accomplished bluegrass musician and vocalist, and she’s excited about bring-ing Bluegrass to Somersworth. “Every year I attend numerous Bluegrass Festivals throughout New England, but the closest festivals in New Hampshire are held in Thornton and in Camp-ton, New Hampshire. We saw an opportunity to bring Bluegrass closer to home to the Seacoast

honored Kelsey, a participant in the CTY Talent Search, for her exceptional performance on a rigorous, above-grade-level test given to academically talented second-through-eighth-grade students.

As part of the CTY Talent Search, which is going on now, advanced young learners take above-grade level tests that CTY has used for years to spot academic talent and reveal gaps between a child’s academic program and his or her actual capacity for learning. Seventh and eighth graders take the SAT or ACT—the same tests used for college admissions. These students, along with second through sixth graders, can take the School and College Ability Test (SCAT), an above-level test.

Kelsey was one of more than 38,000 students from over 120 countries who participated in the CTY Talent Search. Be-cause of the difficulty of the tests, only about 30 percent of students who participated earned an invitation to a CTY Awards Ceremony where they are individually honored for their academic performance and

Kelsey Walker was recognized by Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth Talent (Portion of photo from http://wjbq.com and taken by Karen Middleton)

funds and awareness through a full day of outdoor fun and enter-tainment.

The event features a co-ed 3-on-3 basketball tournament (youth and adult divisions), slam dunk contests, music, bounce houses, kids’ games and activi-ties, food from Juice Burger and SK Station of Somersworth, great local art and, as always, Macy’s Back to School Fashion Show, featuring kids from the SOCC.

The event kicks off Satur-day night with live music at The

Brick House in Dover, featuring Boston’s award-winning, STL GLD (Moe Pope & The Arci-type) and long-awaited, new material from Spotlight award-winner, Ape the Grimm ($12 suggested donation).

The Hoopla Festival will be held the following day, Sunday, July 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For sponsorship or vendor in-formation, or to register a team, check out www.hoopla-nh.com or contact [email protected].

BARRINGTON -Berwick Academy sixth

grade student Kelsey Walker of Barrington, was recently honored as one of the brightest young students in the nation at a regional awards ceremony for academically advanced children sponsored by The Johns Hop-kins University Center for Tal-ented Youth (CTY). The Center

potential. Most students hon-ored in 2014 CTY Awards Cer-emonies also qualified academi-cally for CTY’s summer courses and online classes.

“The CTY awards cer-emony congratulates students for their academic achievement, and it recognizes the defining roles that parents, educators, and others play in developing the ac-

Dover Hosts 4th Annual Hoopla Basketball Tournament & Festival

‘Tricky Britches’ is one the bands appearing at the Hilltop City Bluegrass Fes-tival. A sample of their sound can be heard at www.hilltopcitybluegrass.com.

Tickets on Sale for Hilltop City Bluegrass FestivalSixth Grader Honored by Johns

Hopkins Center for Talented Youth

See WALKER page 2...

See BLUEGRASS page 3...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel July 18, 2014

PORTSMOUTH -On July 19, Warner House

Association celebrates the life of Jonathan Warner (1726-1814) by honoring the 200th anniver-sary of his death. Step back to the spring of 1814, and experi-ence the last days of Jonathan Warner, the reenactment of his funeral and the reading of the oft-changed will.

Born in 1726, Warner was a Portsmouth merchant, ship owner and a member of the King’s Council. The mid-19th century journalist Charles W. Brewster recalled Warner in Brewster’s Rambles. About Portsmouth. Brewster wrote:

We well recollect Mr. Warner. as one of the last of the cocked hats. As in a vision of early childhood, he is still before us, in all the dignity of the aris-

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DOVER -Coco

Coco is three years old and is looking for a medium energy home. She would do best in a home with teens and up and should be okay with another dog as long as they meet first. She might be okay with a dog-savvy cat in her new home, as well. She is very playful and loves playing with toys. Coco is looking for a new family that will go slow with her and help her build her self-confidence. Age: 3 years, Sex: Spayed Female, Breed: Ter-rier mix.

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane Society at 603-749-5322 or go to www.cvhsonline.org.

PORTSMOUTH -Seacoast Mental Health

Center (SMHC) is accepting nominations for the 2014 Erik Cogswell Memorial Award. Pre-sented annually at the Erik Cog-swell Memorial Conference, the award is given to recipients who “provide hope, education and/or support” for those living with mental illness. Nominations must be received by July 31.

Scheduled to take place on Thursday, October 23 at the Harbor Events & Conference Center in Portsmouth, this year’s conference theme is “Trauma: The Relationship to Mental Health and Recovery.” Nation-ally known Cheryl Sharp, senior advisor, Trauma-informed Ser-vices, National Council for Be-

havioral Health, will provide the keynote address as well as lead a breakout session on Wellness Recovery Action Planning.

For more information about the 15th Erik Cogswell Memorial Conference, or to complete a nomination form, please visit www.cogswellcon-ference.com. To learn more about SMHC, visit www.smhc-nh.org or www.facebook.com/smhcnh.

A private nonprofit agency founded in 1963, SMHC is a community mental health center whose mission is to provide a broad, comprehensive array of high quality, effective and ac-cessible mental health services to residents of the eastern half of Rockingham County.

demic talent in exceptional K-12 students and supporting their growth with courses, services, and resources specifically de-signed to meet their needs. Edu-cation Week called CTY “one of a set of remarkable nonpublic institutions dedicated to the dis-covery and nurture of the most talented young people for the highest levels of accomplish-ment.”

CTY draws students from 50 states and nearly 100 coun-tries worldwide, having pro-vided $5.5 million in financial aid to more than 6,770 students for Talent Search or programs in fiscal 2013.

CTY Talent Search par-ticipants are a diverse group: Among those who chose to report their ethnicity, 42 percent describe themselves as white or Caucasian, 27 percent as Asian American or Asian, 12 percent as Latino or Hispanic, 8 percent as black or African American, 6 percent as of South Asian origin, 1 percent as Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, less than one percent as Native American, and 4 percent as other.

Gifted students qualifying for the federal free- or reduced-price lunch program may join the Talent Search virtually for free.

For more information about enrolling in the CTY Talent Search, go to www.cty.jhu.edu.

...WALKER from page 2

tocratic crown officers. That broad back, long skirted brown coat, those small clothes and silk stockings – those silver buckles, and that cane, we see them still, although the life that filled and moved them ceased half a cen-tury ago.

In this unique theatri-cal event, a guide will lead you through three scenes in the grand setting of the Warner House, 150 Daniel Street, Portsmouth. Tour times are as followed: 11, 11:20, 11:40 a.m.; 1, 1:20, 1:40 p.m.; and 2, 2:20, 2:40 p.m. Due to the unique setting, space is limited for each tour, and reservations are encouraged. Please call 603-436–5909 for more information . Refreshments will follow in the garden. $10 for members/$15 for non-members.

In conjunction, a special behind-the-scenes tour of St. John’s Church, site of Warner’s funeral, will occur on Sunday, July 20, 2014 at 2 p.m. The church tour is free. Please meet at the Warner House.

Visit the website for more on the upcoming Last of the Cocked Hat lecture series, which begins on July 31 when Laura Johnson, associate curator of Historic New England, discuss-es Memento Mori: The Art and Sentiment of Mourning Jew-elry at 5:30 p.m. at the Discover Portsmouth Center, 10 Middle Street, Portsmouth, NH.

For more information on this event and others, please visit www.warnerhouse.org or call 603-436-5909. To sign up for the July 19th event or follow on Facebook, visit www.facebook.com/WarnerHouseAssociation.

ademic talents of our outstand-ing honorees,” said Elaine Tuttle Hansen, executive director of CTY. “For these advanced learn-ers, as with all children, there should be no gap between their capabilities and the opportuni-ties open to them.”

This spring, some 9,700 CTY Talent Search honorees were invited to participate in 43 CTY Awards Ceremonies across the county, and one in Hong Kong.

About The Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth (CTY)

A global leader in gifted education since 1979, CTY is focused on recognizing aca-

Health Center Accepting Nominations For Cogswell Award

Anne Rehner, local actor and Warner House guide, stands below a copy of the Jonathan Warner portrait and will portray one of the family members in the Death of Jonathan Warner. (Photo by S. Wordsworth Hemeon)

The Death of Jonathan Warner, Last of The Cocked Hats

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3July 18, 2014

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Friday, July 18Factory Court Concerts with Rick WatsonBring a chair and buy or bring your lunch. Enjoy a concert in the heart of downtown Rochester from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pre-sented by Rochester Main Street, sponsored by Citizens Bank and a grant from NH State Council on the Arts. FMI: 603-330-3208 or www.rochestermainstreet.org.

Reggae Night At Dover’s Arts FestivalThe Cochecho Arts Festival’s Lib-erty Mutual Headliner Series will be hosting Reggae Night with Jah Spirit and Roots, Rhythm & Dub. Music will begin at 6 p.m. on the Burns, Bryant, Cox, Rockefeller & Durkin Stage in downtown Dover. Sponsored by Dover Chevrolet and Dover Honda, will also in-clude an interactive art project by Susan Perinee. Perrine will be constructing twig-art. FMI: www.CochechoArtsFestival.org or 603-742-2218.

Thursday, July 24Go To Sleep!Baby not sleeping through the night? Child resisting bedtime? Teen not getting enough sleep? These aren’t good for anyone. Yet it’s hard for overtired parents to make a plan and carry it out on their own. Come to this Q&A with Randy Tallent, Families First’s Child Development Specialist from 9:30 to 11 a.m., at Families

Seabrook Library‘Vanished Veterans’The Seabrook Library announces the NH Humanities Council pro-gram ‘Vanished Veterans: NH’s Civil War Monuments and Me-morials’ at 6:30 p.m., presented by George Morrison. In towns from Seabrook to Colebrook, in parks and town greens, there are a fascinating variety of Civil War obelisks, statuary, murals, cast iron, stained glass and buildings from the 1860s to the 1920s com-memorating the War of Rebellion. The program is free and open to the public; light refreshments will be served.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-474-2044 or visit www.sealib.org.

Barrington Public Library‘Fizz. Boom, Think!’There are still spots open for the July 22 program ‘Fizz, Boom, Think!’, put on by educators from the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire. Learn about Upcy-cling, Your Human Footprint, Saving our Earth and Playing with Trash! (Craft) This program is for kids 4-10 years old.

Watcha Reading?Log in for the Summer Reading Program at http://barringtonli-brarysr.evanced.info/. If you have already signed up - tell us how much you’ve been reading and we can log it, or log it yourself at the website so you’ll have chances at winning great prizes! Kids and Teens get to pick a prize from the box and automatically are entered in the random weekly drawings for great prizes. When we see how much time is logged for teens and kids we are able to put up pieces of the robots on the game mural behind the desk. Our robots are slowly earning pieces! As adults read items they earn small pieces on the board (nuts and bolts, sprockets and batteries). The game mural changes throughout the summer to reflect how much

area and we’re planning to make this an annual event for the com-munity. The bands we’ve chosen are highly regarded among Blue-grass fans. Folks won’t be disap-pointed.”

Four bands from three New England states are appearing at the Festival: Tricky Britches and Blistered Fingers are two well-known bands from Maine; Zink and Company hail from Mas-sachusetts, and the Descendants of Bluegrass come from New Hampshire. The Descendants’ name derives from the fact that each member comes from a family of longtime bluegrass mu-sicians.

Along with great music all day long, the Festival includes local food vendors such as the Bloomin’ Cow’s homemade ice cream and gelato, Ellie May’s homemade toffee and spiced nuts, the Governor’s Inn famous steak tips, Leaven Beer & Bread House’s delicious sourdough pretzels, Goodtgo’s traditional, organic and vegan menu, Down-town Dogs all-beef and veggie hot dogs as well as vendors sell-ing grilled hamburgers and sau-sage subs. Crafts include Sweet Pea handcrafted silver jewelry, Clayton’s Way Farm Soaps, Butler Woodworking, and sev-eral others.

D.F. Richard Energy is the generous Underwriter for the Festival, and Smuttynose Brew-ery will be sponsoring the Festi-val’s beer tent. Event sponsor, Big Dog Powersports, has donated a scooter, the Speedy Yard 50, to be raffled off at the event. An-other sponsor, Tri-City Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram and Subaru, will hold a free raffle and have some new cars on display at the Festival. The Chamber’s Blue-grass committee hopes folks will bring the whole family for a day celebrating the up-beat sound of traditional bluegrass on the Sea-coast. For more information, visit www.hilltopcitybluegrass.com.

...BLUEGRASS from page 1

DOVER -On Monday, July 21, Dover

Public library, 73 Locust Street, will show Disney’s ‘Frozen’ at 2 p.m. and, as an extra treat, will host a meet-and-greet, in-person visit with the movie’s heroine ‘Elsa’ at 1 p.m. Elsa, Princess of Arendelle, will pose for pic-tures with families, give auto-graphs, and entertain us with her famous song, ‘Let It Go’ before the movie starts. Special thanks to Caroline Carter, Miss New Hampshire’s Outstanding Teen 2014, for bringing Elsa to the li-brary!

During July, the Dover Public Library is showing free movie matinees in its Lecture

First, 100 Campus Dr., Ports-mouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Saturday, July 26Artist Exhibit in Restaurant GalleryA showing of original charcoal drawings by local artist, Robert Wells of Nottingham, will be on display at the Portable Pantry Restaurant in Rochester. Robert’s current art production includes drawings of Victorian Homes and other Historic Buildings. These include sites in New Hampshire, Maine, as well as on the West Coast. Come for refreshments and meet the Artist from 3 to 5:30 p.m., 12 Hanson Street (Down-town), Rochester.

Colossal Construction Day

From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Kids can come take an ‘extreme build-ing challenge’ by making huge structures from all kinds of con-struction materials available in the Muse Studio area of the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, 6 Washington Street in Dover. This activity is included with paid museum admission ($9 per person) and no reservations are required. FMI: 603-742-2002 or www.childrens-museum.org.

Monday, July 28Register For Soccer CampThe Works Family Health & Fitness Center will be hosting Summer Soccer Camp with Dover coach, Connie Roy. Players will par-ticipate in skills drills, teamwork, scrimmages, sportsmanship, character building, and of course free swim time. Call 603- 742-2163 to register from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

~ Calendar of Events ~

reading is done by all ages.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-664-9715 or visit www.metrocast.net/~blibrary/.

Dover Public LibraryJunk 2 Funk’ WorkshopsTrashcan Lid Productions will offer two workshops on Thurs-day, July 24 at 10:30 a.m. and Noon. Participants will perform a rhythmic extravaganza with instruments they’ll create using found objects. Pre-registration is required.

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

Rye Public LibraryMusic in the AfternoonWednesday July 23 at the Library, 3 p.m. As part of the Rye Public Library’s Summer Reading Pro-gram Music series, popular local jazz musician Tom Barron will play with a line-up of accompanying musicians. Tom helps celebrate this year’s Summer Reading Pro-gram. We’ll have adult and youth summer reading activities through August . Find out more, and sign up for our mailing lists at our web-site www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

An Afternoon Of MusicEnjoy the swinging trio of Ben Baldwin, Kent Allen and Jesse Williams, members of Ben Bald-win and the Big Note, Wednesday August 20, at 3 p.m. These accom-plished musicians will present their unique combination of elegant swing music and funky rhythm & blues. Prize drawings for our Adult Summer Reading program will take place immediately after the performance. Free of charge and open to the public. Sample some of their signature tunes at www.benbaldwinandthebignote.com.

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

Hall every Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. The schedule includes: “Meet the Robinsons” on July 14 and “Rio 2” on July 28 (both rated G). Admission is free and

movie-goers may bring their own popcorn.

For more information, call the Children’s Room at 603-516-6052.

Visit our Web Site:

www.granitestatesentinel.com

‘Frozen’s’ Elsa Visits Dover Library


PORTSMOUTH -Today’s competitive busi-

ness environment and rapidly-evolving technology have cre-ated a demand for short-term, convenient and relevant profes-sional development. Starting this fall, Great Bay Community College is responding by part-nering with LERN’s UGotClass to offer certificates and courses that meet the needs of those who want to enhance their workplace skills quickly and conveniently. LERN is recognized as the in-dustry leader in continuing edu-cation working in partnership with colleges and universities to maintain the high quality of their courses.

According to Kathleen Totten, Director of Community Education at Great Bay Com-munity College most of the ‘UGotClass’ online courses of-fered are four weeks in length and certificate programs can be completed in fourteen weeks or less. ‘UGotClass’ instructors are

chosen based on their profession-al experience and expertise as well as demonstrated ability to teach online” said Totten. “Stu-dents can log into the courses anytime, day or night, from any computer but personal interac-tion is not compromised. They are able to make a personal con-nection with instructors through audio presentations over the length of the course.”

‘UGotClass’ courses have a 96% satisfaction rate with our students” said Zech Hipp, Mar-keting and Sales Coordinator for LERN. “While we give a full refund to any student who re-quests it, we have given out only 50 refunds out of 8,000 registra-tions in four years, an extremely low refund rate in continuing education.”

After finishing these cours-es, students can immediately use the skills they learn to improve their performance in the work-place and quickly see results. “I learned that it will take a lot of

trial and error to have a well-ex-ecuted and integrated marketing plan using Facebook. I look for-ward to using what I learned to help make this happen.” wrote a student in an evaluation for the Facebook for Business course.

A sample of courses and certificates that start September 2 are: Inbound Marketing – Im-plementing lead-nurturing cam-paigns that result in sales; Man-aging Social Media Platforms – Practical how-to techniques; Mobile Marketing – A hot new trend for business; Video Mar-keting – Creating videos that tell a compelling story; Non-profit Administration – Improving rev-enue generation and planning; and Customer Service – Retain-ing customers, serving your au-dience and turning inquiries into sales.

For more information about these and other online ‘UGotClass’ courses or to regis-ter, visit www.greatbay.edu/btc-online.

People and BusinessProfiles

gift to the new mover. This new approach helps assure that new residents are being introduced to companies they will most likely access for services, as well as provide local businesses with a cost-effective alternative to other traditional methods of advertising. By advertising specifically on behalf of local businesses, Welcome Wagon helps neighborhood newcom-ers quickly adjust to their new community and instill the im-portance of doing business lo-cally.

Welcome Wagon is repre-sented by Sue Rillovick, the re-

gion’s Community Marketing Executive. Sue leverages her extensive local involvement to create effective campaigns that help welcome the newest resi-dents to the Greater Dover area and showcase local businesses.

For information about Welcome Wagon, contact Sue Rillovick at [email protected] or call 603-285-3924. Those interested in Welcome Wagon’s wide range of partnering businesses and their available discounts can visit www.welcomewagon.com and enter their zip code for local offerings.

DOVER -The Dover Chamber was

pleased to welcome Durkee Per-sonnel with a traditional ribbon cutting ceremony.

Durkee Personnel is a wom-an-owned, locally operated staff-ing company offering temporary, temporary to permanent, and permanent placement services for businesses seeking qualified, pro-fessional staff. The North Hamp-ton headquartered company also provides job placement and individual software training for job seekers. Candidates working with Durkee Personnel receive personal assistance and exciting opportunities that may lead to

permanent career tracks.Durkee Personnel is com-

mitted to providing reliable and consistent staffing services with the mission of “getting it right the first time”. The company was founded in 1985 by Gail Durkee Garrigan, and is now owned and operated by Kerry Sherman. Dur-kee’s staff is a cohesive group that is dedicated to the highest levels of customer service and finding the right person for the right job.

For more information about Durkee Personnel, call 603-964-7185 or visit them online at www.durkeepersonnel.com. To contact Kerry Sherman directly, email [email protected].

DOVER -A ribbon cutting was held

to officially recognize Wel-come Wagon as a new Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce member.

Welcome Wagon has been connecting new families and local businesses for over 86 years, originally through home visits where greeters would de-liver baskets of gifts supplied by local businesses. Today, Wel-come Wagon greets new home-buyers through the mail with a gift of an attractive Gift Book containing exceptional incen-tives that are a housewarming

PORTSMOUTH -Abenaqui Country Club is

proud to announce its new 4,000 square foot addition to the main clubhouse and extensive inte-rior renovations to the original 100 year old Rye landmark. The newly expanded and renovated club is scheduled to open on Me-morial Day 2014 according to club manager Lee Pavlas.

Laura Malloy of Malloy Interiors said the new interior look creates an upscale, casual and comfortable feel. “Abenaqui Country Club members feel the club is like their second home and many have belonged for years, so we capitalized on the traditional feel of the club, but with a fresh look so that mem-bers of all ages would be com-fortable,” according to Malloy, who led the interior design effort.

The changes showcase the classic refined look of the main clubhouse while the expansion can better accommodate the

many needs of their members, according to Malloy. “Now, members can choose from the more elegant and quiet experi-ence in the main dining room, the lively and plush lounge scene or the family friendly dining room designed for parents and children,” she said. The expand-ed function room will accommo-date gatherings over 200 people to serve large weddings, family or business events. Furniture selection for the outdoor patio and newly upholstered seating for the main dining room were among the club’s priorities.

Club manager Pavlas said, “I want to thank all the profes-sionals who helped us bring our vision to a reality, including DeStefano Architects, Martini-Northern Construction and the hard work of staff and members of Abenaqui Country Club,” and added that these renova-tions will serve us well for many years. Visit malloyinteriors.com to learn more.

Great Bay Community College Partners With Industry Leader To Offer Online Professional Development Courses

Welcome Wagon Joins Greater Dover Chamber Of Commerce

Representatives of the Great Dover Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and Ambassador Committee welcome Sue Rillovick of Welcome Wagon International (holding scissors) with a traditional Ribbon Cutting ceremony.

Malloy Interiors Completes Abenaqui Country Club Project

Left to right: Trudi Janoscheck, Foster’s Daily Democrat; Linda Nylund, The Homemakers Health Services; Bob Loch, Infinite Imaging; Pamela Brunet, Genesis Health Care – Langdon Place; Kerry Sherman, Durkee Personnel (holding scissors); Kathleen Keable, Dover Center for Health & Rehabilitation; Susan Miltner, Seacoast Business Machines; Terri Pat-tison, Seacret Direct; Ute Luxem, Profile Bank; Robert Teague, Robillard Teague Group; Kristen Bournival, Leone, McDonnell & Roberts P.A.; Laurie Widmark, 56 Self Storage & North American Power.

Greater Dover Chamber Of Commerce Welcomes Durkee Personnel


People and BusinessProfiles

ROCHESTER - To continue to move the

home health care agency for-ward in a positive direction, The Homemakers Health Services has been restructured to include both a chief executive officer and a chief care coordinator.

“This is the first step in a proactive and on-going orga-nizational review process here at The Homemakers Health Services designed to provide guidance with respect to our organizational structure, orga-nizational culture, and building and managing work and teams,” says Susan Reid, president of the Board of Directors. “The pur-pose of this review process is to align all of our resources –which include people, programs and fi-nancial resources - with strategic objectives that will allow us to operate more efficiently and ef-fectively now and in the future so that we may continue to meet the increasing needs of the people we serve while maintaining finan-cial stability.”

As part of this restructur-ing, Heidi Morrison (photo on left), former director of clinical services, has assumed the posi-tion of CEO and former CEO and Adult Day Care Director Linda Howard (photo on right) has made a lateral move to take on the duties and responsibilities of the newly created Chief Care Coordinator position.

“As a Board, we believe this restructuring will better utilize the strengths and expertise of these two individuals,” says Reid.

Morrison, who holds a Master of Science degree from the University of Maryland and a Bachelor of Science in Nurs-ing degree from Capital Univer-sity in Columbus Ohio, has more than 20 years of clinical nursing experience as well as vast experi-ence in supervision and manage-ment of large staffs.

“I look forward to meet-ing the challenges home health agencies face today and also look forward to working together with Linda Howard to ensure we continue to meet the health care needs of people in our commu-nity while remaining fiscally re-sponsible,” says Morrison.

As Chief Care Coordina-tor, Howard, who holds a Bach-elor of Science degree in Health and Human Services from New England College in Henniker, will be overseeing and working closely with both the Adult Day Care and the Home Support pro-grams.

“Working directly with cli-ents and coordinating their care to ensure we are meeting their needs has always been my pas-sion,” says Howard. “I’m very excited to be able to combine my passion with my educational background and experience here at The Homemakers.”

For more information about The Homemakers Health Services call 603-335-1770 or visit www.TheHomemakers.org.

Dance, and Ballroom. Classes are also available in Cardio Dance for adults. Sole City Dance produces both The Nut-cracker and the Dance North-east festival at the Rochester Opera House. As a non-profit arts education center, Sole City Dance reinvests funding into higher quality programming and scholarships that serve chil-dren who might otherwise be unable to afford to participate in programs.

Sole City Dance held its annual all-student celebration of dance in June. Whether they are three years old or three times that, SCD students dis-play grace, talent, verve and a love of the art. Sole City Dance

also held its first Annual Gala in June.

For more information, call 603-330-0111, email [email protected], or visit www.solecitydance.org.

SOMERWORTH -The Greater Somersworth

Chamber of Commerce recently held a Ribbon Cutting ceremo-ny to welcome Sole City Dance as a member of the Chamber. The organization recently moved from Rochester to Som-ersworth where the organiza-tion opened new studios at 187 Route 108.

As the region’s premiere artistic dance school, Sole City Dance encourages technical and artistic excellence in an in-clusive, nurturing, and family-friendly atmosphere. Sole City Dance (SCD) offers classes in Tap, Jazz, Modern, Classical Ballet, Pointe, Hip Hop, Aerial Dance, Young Children’s

DOVER -The Dover Chamber

recently held a Ribbon Cut-ting ceremony to welcome the American Cancer Society as a new Chamber member and to promote their premier event to raise awareness and funds to fight breast cancer.

The Making Strides Against Breast Cancer (MSABC) event in Dover is schedule for Saturday, Octo-ber 18 at 11 a.m. in Henry Law Park. This event is a celebration of survivorship and an occasion to express hope and shared de-termination to make this breast cancer’s last century. The 3.5 mile, non-competitive walk will help bring a lifetime of change for people facing breast cancer and their families.

Event coordinators are cur-rently seeking teams of walkers, planning committee volunteers, and donors for MSABC. Al-ready, 10 teams and 23 partici-pants have jumped started fund-raising efforts to raise money to help the American Cancer Society fight the disease with breast cancer research, informa-tion and services, and access to

mammograms for women who need them.

To learn more and get in-volved, contact Community Events Specialist George Sa-maras at 603-471-4113 or [email protected]. Infor-mation can also be found online at facebook.com/DoverMak-ingStrides.

Homemakers Health Services Restructures Organization

Members of the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors wel-come George Samaras of the American Cancer Society (holding scissors) to the Chamber with a traditional ribbon cutting ceremony.

Chamber of Commerce Welcomes the American Cancer Society

Left to right: Chamber Board members Roland Lapointe of DF Richard Energy; Christine Soutter, Somersworth City Development Manager; Heidi Mitrushi of Sole City Dance (SCD); Chamber Board member Peter Charron of Bernier-Gelinas Funeral Home; Christina Osborne and Meghan Houlahan of SCD; Chamber Board member Dennis Burke of Mr. Electric; Christine Hounsell, Executive Director of SCD; Chamber Board members Paul Edgar of Tri-City Christian Academy and Michelle Landry of Frisbie Memorial Hospital; and Sole City Board and Staff Joanne Barett, Kristen Parenteau, Jane Lissner and Chris Kfoury.

Sole City Dance Joins Greater Somersworth Chamber

Blue Ocean Discovery Center

Enjoys AnniversaryPORTMSOUTH –

The Blue Ocean Society for Marine Conservation celebrated their Blue Ocean Discovery Cen-ter’s one year anniversary with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 170 Ocean Blvd in Hampton Beach this June.

The Center hosts birthday parties, educational programs and even has a touch tank for in-teracting with marine life. Visit www.blueoceansociety.org or call 603-431-0260 for more de-tails.

The Blue Ocean Society for Marine Conservation is a Ports-mouth, NH-based non-profit organization established in the fall of 2000. Blue Ocean Soci-ety’s mission is to protect marine mammals in the Gulf of Maine through education, research, and conservation. Blue Ocean

Society organizes beach clean-ups, studies whales and conducts educational programs, including professional narrations on sev-eral of the area whale watching boats.

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

–Portland Press Herald. ASTOUNDING–Foster’s Daily Democrat.With a visually STUNNING set design and one of the most creATIve lighting schemes to ever grace a Maine stage–Tourist News. BrIllIANT choreography–BroadwayWorld. BreAThTAkING–BroadwayWorld. Absolutely pOwerfUl –The Forecaster. Schultz is mArvelOUS in the role as Billy’s father–Tourist News. dazzling–BroadwayWorld. Parets is a pOwerhOUSe of talent–Tourist News. A STellAr cast

and creative team–BroadwayWorld. I loved this show–The Forecaster. Do not leave early. Do not miss a minute of this performance–Foster’s Daily Democrat. OUTSTANDING

– Journal Tribune. Joyous. Awesome. Shouldn’t be missed–Portsmouth Herald. Unbelievable. SUperB–Portland Press Herald.

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10 Main St. (Rte 1) Ogunquit, ME 207-646-5511 • OgunquitPlayhouse.org

Get your tickets today!now thruJULY 26

PORTSMOUTH -There’s no better way to

beat the heat of summer than by viewing a great film in the cool comfort of the Music Hall His-toric Theater on Chestnut Street, or in the Loft on Congress Street. Continuing the Music Hall tra-dition of singular cinema, July screenings span a wide range, including indies, international films, and documentaries exclu-sive to the Seacoast.

July features ‘Fed Up’ on Thursday, July 17 at 7 p.m. at the Historic Theater — a new docu-mentary about food and health in America from Katie Couric, Laurie David (Oscar winning producer of An Inconvenient Truth) and director Stepha-

PORTSMOUTH -This summer the Wen-

tworth Lear Historic Houses invites you to come aboard and view this season’s exhibition, titled “Water, Wood & Wind: Regional Craft on the Pisca-taqua.” This exhibit will focus on the history and construction of watercraft specific to the Pis-cataqua, including: the Pisca-taqua Wherry, the Whitehall Rowboat, the Merry Mac Sail-boat, and the Gundalow. The exhibition will be on display through September 5.

The Piscataqua River is known for having one of the fastest navigable tidal currents in the United States, making it necessary to design craft capa-ble of handling swiftly running waters. This dynamic exhibit

38 Ladd’s Lane in Epping, are Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., and Sundays and two Wednesdays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18. Group rates available.

Visit www.leddycenter.org, to order your tickets or call the box office at 603-679-2781, Monday through Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m.

PORTSMOUTH -What does it really mean to

be a father? Absolutely nothing, at least according to The Myth of the Father, a new comedy writ-ten by Lawrence Hennessy and directed by Deb Barry, sched-uled to run as a part of The Late-Night Series at the Players’ Ring Theatre in Portsmouth from July 18 through July 27 at 10 p.m.; Sundays at 9 p.m.

Based on Hennessy’s Doc-toral Thesis of the same name, The Myth of the Father takes aim at the theory of, “essential-ism,” the idea that there are cer-tain parental functions which can only be performed by men or women. But don’t worry, when-ever the temptation to be taken seriously arises, there is plenty of word play, satire, and slapstick to keep things ridiculous.

Imagine Abraham and Isaac on an overnight camping trip or Joseph trying to convince his idealistic son to take carpen-try more seriously. The Myth of the Father takes three father-son relationships, Jesus and Joseph, Abraham and Isaac, and Oe-dipus and Laius and explores the different styles of parenting exhibited by each of the fathers involved. All of this is held to-gether by the world’s oldest talk show, Out of Character, hosted by none other than Tiresius, the blind seer from Oedipus Rex. The Myth of the Father is the second Barry-Hennessy col-laboration in as many years; the two having worked together in The Players’ Ring Theatre’s last season’s Late-Night Series on

Without Walls, the dark comedy about an alcoholic baseball an-nouncer with more than a few skeletons in his closet.

‘The Myth of the Father’, produced and directed by Deb Barry, features a stellar cast of both newcomers to and veterans of The Players’ Ring Theatre’s stage, many taking on multiple roles. The fathers and sons of the three highlighted stories are played by Michael Lavoie, Ben Bagley, Tomer Oz, and Alex Pease. Taking on the role of the ‘all-knowing’, blind Greek seer, Tiresius, is Mo Conley. Other not-to-be-missed characters are portrayed by Dominique Salva-cion and Robyn Orfield.

The Myth of the Father is sure to provide a laughter-filled evening and leave you with much to think and talk about after leaving the theatre.

Due to adult language and content, The Myth of the Father may not be suitable for young

audiences. Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth. For res-ervations and more information, visit www.playersring.org or call 603-436-8123.

EPPING -The word is out! Leddy

Center’s “oldest established, permanent, floating crap game” in the guise of Frank Loesser’s fable of Broadway’s ‘Guys And Dolls’ is some of the best en-tertainment in the state this summer. Join the celebration of Leddy’s 40th summer present-ing Broadway’s finest musicals.

Is it the cast, spearheaded by the awe-inspiring talents of Jane Button, Don LaDuke, Deirdre Bridge, Ralph Twom-bly, and Paul Gustavson? Is it the brilliant direction for 40 years, by Elaine and Bruce Gatchell? Is it the jaw-dropping vintage New York scenery? Yes, it’s all that and more. The show runs through July 27.

Performances of ‘Guys And Dolls’ at Leddy Center’s air-conditioned, fully acces-sible, and beautiful theater at

nie Soechtig. ‘Fed Up’ is billed as “the film the food industry doesn’t want you to see”. The screening will be followed by a discussion panel featuring no-table UNH professors as well as local authors.

July’s wildcard feature, Thursday, July 24 at the Historic Theater, is also a documentary, a film about Ultrarunning (run-ning distances longer than a marathon) made by local film-makers of Hammer & Saw Films, titled ‘100: Head/Heart/Feet’. The film will be followed by a panel discussion featuring the runner/subject of the film and the filmmakers.

July cinema features actors ranging from Emma Roberts to Woody Allen and from Marion Cotillard to Jeremy Renner — and one of the classic musicals of all time — ‘An American in Paris’. Programming Coordina-tor Chris Curtis says, “There are many exciting films to see at The Music Hall in July. Come join us in one or both of our air-conditioned venues. Get out of the heat and get into some great on-screen stories!”

The Music Hall Season Sponsors: The River House Res-taurant; Carey & Giampa, Re-altors; Residences at Portwalk Place.

For more information on all shows, films, and events, go to www.themusichall.org/calendar.

will consist of images, sche-matics, and artifacts related to examples of indigenous small craft that populated the Pisca-taqua. Installations of some of the boats themselves will be fea-tured, such as the hard-working, yet graceful Piscataqua Wherry that filled the Piscataqua in the 1800s, serving as water-taxis.

The Piscataqua Wherry’s other claim to fame was that it was most likely the boat used by Louis Wagner to row out to the Isles of Shoals to commit the in-famous 1873 Smuttynose mur-ders. A handsome Whitehall

Joe (Ben Bagley), J. (Tomer Oz) and Mary (Robyn Orfield) in “The Myth of the Father” at The Players’ Ring.

‘The Myth of the Father’ At Players’ Ring Theatre July Films Are Heating Up At The Music Hall

Jane Button as Sarah Brown & Don LaDuke as Sky Masterson in Leddy’s ‘Guys and Dolls’.

Leddy Begins 40th Season With ‘Guys And Dolls’

Charles H. Woodbury, Old Ports-mouth, etching, 1925. (Courtesy of MIT)

‘Water, Wood, & Wind: Regional Craft On The Piscataqua’ At

Wentworth Lear Historic Houses

See EXHIBIT page 9...


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Are you invested properly?Get a second opinion.

Joseph D Mittica, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

18 Lafayette Rd Suite 6North Hampton, NH 03862603-964-1947

Member SIPC





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Member SIPC

What Can Investors Learn from the All Stars?Baseball’s best players

gathered in Minneapolis this week to participate in

the All-Star Game. If you’re a fan or even a “weekend ath-lete,” you can admire these players for their abilities, even if you — like the vast majority of humanity — can’t hope to duplicate them. But if you’re an investor, you may be able to learn some practi-cal lessons from the All Stars.

So let’s look at a few common All Star traits to see how they might apply to in-vestors:

ConsistencyAll Stars typically don’t

just have a few good weeks or months — they tend to be consistently excellent, year after year. As an inves-tor, you, too, need to strive for consistency. Instead of periodically chasing after “hot” stocks, try to follow a long-term strategy by stay-ing invested in the financial markets, through both “up” and “down” periods, and by rebalancing your holdings, as needed, to reflect changes in

your life.

Ability to avoid errorsEveryone makes mistakes,

but All Stars seem to make fewer of them. Whether it’s fielding balls cleanly, success-fully executing a sacrifice bunt or not walking a player with the bases loaded, All Stars seem to avoid errors while making the right moves at the right time. When you invest, you need to avoid common “errors,” such as investing either too conser-vatively or too aggressively. In-stead of going to either of these extremes, build a portfolio ap-propriate for your risk toler-ance but still capable of helping you reach your goals.

PreparednessAll Stars keep themselves

in great shape and often devel-op additional skills as the years go by, such as developing a new pitch or learning to hit the ball to different parts of the field. By preparing themselves in this way, they can take advantage of opportunities as they arise. As you invest, you will also need to be prepared to take ad-vantage of new opportunities.

One such way to prepare is to have enough liquidity in your portfolio to make appropriate investment moves. In addition to preparing for opportunities, you’ll need to prepare for chal-lenges that could jeopardize your investment strategy. So, for example, you may want to build an emergency fund con-taining six to 12 months’ worth of living expenses. With such a fund in place, you may not have to dip into your long-term investments to pay for short-term needs, such as a major car repair, a new furnace or a big bill from the dentist.

Awareness of limitsNot even the best All Stars

can do everything well. A good “singles hitter,” for instance, won’t waste a lot of effort in trying to hit home runs, while a powerful, but slow, slugger might not attempt to steal a base. Investors have limits, too, based on their sophistication and their financial resources. To illustrate: Some wealthy and highly experienced inves-tors may embark on complex or risky strategies, or purchase

hard-to-understand invest-ments. But these risky tech-niques and complex invest-ments are not for everyone — and smart, “everyday” inves-tors know this and stick with proven strategies and compre-hensible investments.

You may never step foot on a baseball diamond. But as an investor, you can still pick up some “gems” of wisdom from the All Stars.

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


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Dear Computer Lady,How do I convert a Word

document to a PDF? I need to send documents to my clients that can be easily opened. I am using Microsoft Word 2013.

Thanks, Doug

Dear Doug,Converting your Word

document to a PDF file is a good choice when you don’t know what your clients have for soft-ware, since just about any com-puter can read a PDF file. I can even read PDFs on my iPad.

Fortunately for you, no extra software is needed to save a copy of your Word document as a PDF and then send by email.

First, open your document in Word 2013.

Click on the “File” tab in the upper-left corner.

Click on “Export” in the

menu.Under the heading,

“Export”, click, “Create PDF/XPS Document, then in the next section click the square box that says, “Create PDF/XPS”.

You will now be able to select the location you want to save your file to, and be able to change the file name if desired. When you are ready, just click the, “Publish” button to save the PDF version of your document.

Once you export your PDF, you will not be able to make changes to it. You will, however, still be able to make changes to your original Word document, and then simply export it to PDF again. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have Microsoft Office

Outlook for my email. When I send an email to a

group of friends, I have to select each person one at a time. Is there a way to save that group of friends so I can send emails to them more quickly?

Thanks, Ron

Dear Ron,Yes, you can easily create

a group in Outlook (and most other email programs) and then just put the name of the group in the “To” section of your email message.

Here is how.1. Open Outlook (the ver-

sion that comes with Microsoft Office)

2. Click on “People” or “Contacts” (depending on what version of Outlook You are using)

3. Click the “New Con-tact Group” button under the “Home” tab. (or click “File” then “New Entry, and click “New Contact Group” for the type of entry)

4. Type a name for your group, then click “Select Mem-bers” to add members from your address book.

When you are finished, click “Save and Close” to save your list.

You can always open the contact list to add or remove members any time you want.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,

Every time I sit down at my Windows 8 computer, a screen comes up with a picture, the time and date displayed. I have to click on the picture in order to start using my computer.

I don’t need to know the date and time, and I don’t want the extra step of clicking on the picture before I can start using the computer.

Is there any way to skip this step?

Thanks, Gary

Dear Gary,The screen you are describ-

ing sounds like the Windows 8 lock screen, and yes, you can dis-able the lock screen and skip that extra step when starting your computer. The secret is knowing where to find the setting. ;-)

Here is how:1. Tap the windows logo

key on your keyboard, and type, gpedit.msc then, press the enter key on your keyboard. This will open the “Local Group Policy Editor” window.

2. In the left column of the, Local Group Policy Editor, window, click the small triangle to the left of, “Administrative Templates” to expand the menu.

3. In the same manner, expand “Control Panel” and then click on “Personalization”.

4. In the right column of the window, find, “Do not dis-play the lock screen” and double

click on it. A new dialog box will open.

5. In this new dialog box, click to select, “Enabled” then click the “OK” button at the bottom of the dialog box.

Now, when you wake your computer, you will not see the lock screen. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,One of the things that I

don’t like about my new Win-dows 8 computer is that there are so many steps to shut down or even restart the computer.

Is there any way I can put a shortcut to shut down the com-puter on my desktop?

Thanks, Don

Dear Don,Yes, you can put a shut-

down shortcut on your Win-dows 8 desktop.

Here is how:1. On your desktop, right

click on a blank spot, and in the context menu that appears point to, “New” then click on “Short-cut”.

2. A dialog box will appear. In the middle is a box where you can enter the location of your item. In this box, type the follow-ing: shutdown /s /t 0

3. Click the, “Next” button, type a name for your shortcut (Shut Down works for me, but

See COMPUTERS page 10...


~ News ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Matakam5. “Cat in the Hat” doctor10. Norwegian sea inlets12. Last (Spanish)14. Ron Paul’s party16. E. Canadian province18. Leg (slang)19. Fit out20. Czech Pres. Vaclav22. Poorly lit23. Satisfies25. 9th Greek letter26. Callaway on NYSE27. 1/1000 inch28. Chair position

30. Women’s ___ movement31. Roman = to Greek satyr33. Cause to be senseless35. Saudi peoples37. Jazzman James8. Coat of a mammal40. Mailed41. Complete42. Atomic #10544. Consume45. Macaws48. Seized50. Dog-___: very worn52. Confederate soldier53. Lunar crater55. Even golf score

56. 007 author Flemming57. 36 inches (abbr.)58. FOX late night host63. Huck’s friend Tom65. Word derived from a name66. Lonestar state67. Popular beef BBQ

CLUES DOWN1. Crowd together2. They __3. 32nd President4. Stellar5. Rises rapidly6. __ Lilly, drug company7. Where the Jazz play

8. Egyptian desert9. Postgraduate engineering degree10. Thrash11. NBC late night host13. A singular occurrence15. Small island (British)17. Lacking firmness18. Haiti monetary unit (abbr.)21. Done willingly23. Moral transgression24. Kin relation27. Mulwi or Munjuk29. 4th Jewish month32. Camel or goat hair fabric34. Negation of a word

35. Unemotionality36. Recharges39. East northeast40. Melancholy43. Scholarly compositions44. Ghostlier46. Kingdom47. Airborne (abbr.)49. Eurasian herb weed51. Raced on foot54. African antelope genus59. Main60. Nigerian instrument61. Fireplace warming shelf62. American coin society64. Indicates position

Rowboat from Kittery Histori-cal & Naval Museum will also be on display, as well as one of the region’s most sought-after vessels --- the nimble Merry Mac sailboat, designed by Ned McIntosh, and popularized during the 1950s. Models of the Gundalow, as well as related ar-tifacts, and artistic renderings of local gundalows will tell the story of these flat-bottomed, car-go-bearing ships that dominated the region’s waters through the early 1900s.

In conjunction with this exhibit, WLHH will be raffling off a Bevin’s skiff. The skiff was donated by Tammi Truax and

family. The Truax family built the skiff as part of the Univer-sity of New Hampshire Marine Docent’s Family Boat Building program. The Bevin’s skiff is a twelve-foot, flat bottom, row-boat with beautiful lines. The four-foot beam allows it to safely carry two adults and a child. The skiff was constructed from marine grade mahogany ply-wood over a mahogany frame and transom. Raffle tickets will be available for purchase at the opening reception of ‘Water, Wood & Wind: Regional Craft on the Piscataqua.’ The lucky winner will be revealed on August 23 at WLHH during the

closing ceremonies of the Round Island Regatta.

Wentworth Lear Historic Houses is comprised of both the Wentworth-Gardner House and the adjacent Tobias Lear House. Both homes date from the mid-1700s and are located at 50 Me-chanic Street in the South End neighborhood of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. House tours are offered to the public, Thurs-day through Monday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. through October and begin on the steps of the Wentworth-Gardner House every half hour. For informa-tion, visit www.wentworthlear.org.

PORTSMOUTH -‘Eat It Up: Food Talks!’

will be taking stage as an on-going series of talks at the Sea-coast Repertory Theatre. The series will provide a space for local, regional and national chefs, food writers, brewers, sommeliers, farmers, foragers, and others to showcase their insights into food culture and creation. The goal of the series is to provide the Seacoast com-munity a look into local and national food culture with a

focus on sustainability, artistry, and innovation. Eat It Up aims to provide a space for food en-thusiasts and professionals to experience the passion of each speaker in an interactive and intimate setting.

Each event will feature a guest speaker who will present a 30-45 minute food-focused talk and talk-back on a topic of the speaker’s choosing. The series will occur once monthly starting Monday, July 28 at 7:30 p.m., and will run monthly through December 2014.

“We think the Seacoast has a want and a need for this kind of educational engagement with the food community,” says Evan Mallett of Black Trum-pet. “We really want this to be a community resource as much as it is an entertainment event.”

The show will be co-pro-duced by Evan Mallett, Brian Kelly and Kathleen Cavalaro of eight/one productions, and Knate Higgins of the Seacoast Repertory Theatre. Kelly will host the events, with Mallett as the first guest. Other guests will include Gregg Sessler of Cava, Matt Louis of Moxy, Evan Hennessey of Stages at One Washington, and Mark Segal of

general admission ticketholders. VIP reception at 6:30 p.m.

VIP tickets are $40 and include an exclusive meet and greet featuring personalized hor d’ oeuvres with Chef Mallett with ingredients provided by Dole & Bailey, a pairing generously donated by Smuttynose Brew-ery, and priority seating. Gen-eral Admission tickets are $12 and include the Smuttynose pairing as well. All Industry Workers who provide proof of employment in the industry ( i.e. paystub, etc.) will be given

“Pay-What-You-Want” tickets. Industry tickets are available day of show only and are sub-ject to availability. VIP Tickets are limited to 60, seating is lim-ited and due to high demand, advance purchase is recom-mended.

Tickets may be purchased online at www.seacoastrep.org, in person at 125 Bow Street Portsmouth, NH 03801, or over the phone at 603.433.4472. For more information, contact Knate Higgins at 603-433-4722 or at [email protected].

...EXHIBIT from page 6

‘Eat It Up: Food Talks!’ Hits The Seacoast RepDemeter’s Steakhouse.

Seacoast Repertory The-ater and Eat It Up will donate a portion of all ticket sales to The Chefs Collaborative, a non-profit network of chefs dedicat-ed to changing the sustainable food landscape using the power of connections, education and responsible buying decisions.

The event will feature an exclusive food pairing for VIP ticket holders, as well as a local brew tasting for both VIP and

Co-producer Evan Mallett


~ News ~

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2013 DODGE JOURNEY SXT AWD

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you can use your imagination) and click, “Finish”.

You now have a shut down shortcut on your desktop. All you have to do is double click on it to shut down your Windows 8 computer.

This will work in other ver-sions of Windows as well.Elizabeth

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

ROCHESTER -Gift cards to Walmart,

Smitty’s Cinema, Dover Bowl, the Ogunquit Playhouse, the Rochester Opera House, the YMCA, The Music Hall, area restaurants, Bob’s Discount Furniture, Hervey’s Tire, Mid-dleton Building Supply, golf at Rochester Country Club and Nippo Lake Golf Course, a handmade Queen size quilt as well as cash prizes ranging from $50 to $200 are just some of the prizes featured on The Homemakers Health Services Day Out Adult Day Care Sep-tember Prize Calendar!

The one month calen-dar, being displayed by Day Out participant’s Linda Bryan (left), Jeanne Boivin (right) and Day Out Adult Day Care Man-ager Elaine Dunton (center), is on sale now through August 31 to raise funds for the Day Out Adult Day Care program.

During the month of September, participants of the fundraising event will have the opportunity to win a prize a day.

For more information or to purchase a $10 Day Out Prize Calendar, contact Linda Howard at The Homemakers, at 335-1770, ext. 126 or [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH -Members of the Portsmouth Garden Club visited Cynthia Hos-

mer’s home and gardens in York earlier this summer. At left, Hosmer describes some of her many garden areas to members of the club.

...COMPUTERS from page 8

Garden Club Visits York HomeSeptember Prize Calendars Now On Sale

PORTSMOUTH -Tickets are on sale now

for one of the best bargains in town this summer: the new Left Bank Cabaret series in the Music Hall Loft on Congress Street in downtown Ports-mouth. Beginning on July 25 with the hiphop dancers from Harlem, The Wondertwins, and ending on August 9 with the popular contemporary vo-calist Taylor O’Donnell, the series features six musical acts to reflect a range of highly tal-ented artists.

The Loft will transition into a European inspired night-

club complete with cocktail tables and low lighting. A new menu with signature cocktails, an updated wine list, as well as new small plate offerings will also be making a debut for the Left Bank Cabaret series.

“We’re thrilled to present so many amazing artists in our Left Bank Cabaret series debut this summer — in a unique setting resembling a night-club on the left bank of the Parisian Seine,” says Thérèse LaGamma Deputy Director of Programming/Performing Arts Curator. “I’m especially excited to introduce some phe-

nomenal emerging acts and local favorites who we think are en route to national star-dom. For instance, on Tuesday, July 29 you can hear the beauti-ful pop music of indie harpist/singer-songwriter and YouTube sensation Mikaela Davis and her opening act, the intriguing local favorite Clara Berry and Wooldog.”

Music Hall Season Spon-sors include River House Res-taurant; Carey & Giampa, Real-tors; The Residences at Portwalk Place. Left Bank Cabaret Series Sponsor is That Event Co.

For more information, visit www.TheMusicHall.org.

Left Bank Cabaret Series at Music Hall Loft


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

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$0 DOWNAVAILABLE

0% APRFINANCING


DEPOSITAVAILABLE



AWD



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up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

15,63715,637ONLY

$999DOWN


38MPG



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FINANCE FOR



36MPG8

in-stock


$$

in-stockin-stock




AUTOMATIC

OR BUY FOR

$14,145$66 PERMO.

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AWD12in-stoc

k

OR BUY FOR

$20,508$259 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


AWDAWDAWDAWDAWD

NEW ’14 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT 0%Available

9in-stoc

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OR BUY FOR

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FINANCE FOR





13in-stock


$$

in-stock



735469-01.indd 1 7/16/14 12:09 PM





UP TO


$7500 IN

$0 DOWNAVAILABLE

0% APRFINANCING


DEPOSITAVAILABLE



AWD



2013 HYUNDAI AZERA


$$26,41126,411$26,411$26,411IMMACULATE











ONE OWNER

5-SPEED


SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

OR BUY FOR


$78 PERMO.

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k

OR BUY FOR

$15,637$196 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

15,63715,637ONLY

$999DOWN


38MPG



OR BUY FOR

$13,879$169 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR



36MPG8

in-stock


$$

in-stockin-stock




AUTOMATIC

OR BUY FOR

$14,145$66 PERMO.

LEASE FOR





AWD12in-stoc

k

OR BUY FOR

$20,508$259 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


AWDAWDAWDAWDAWD

NEW ’14 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT 0%Available

9in-stoc

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LEASE FOR




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$21,314$276 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR





13in-stock


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in-stock



735469-01.indd 1 7/16/14 12:09 PM





UP TO


$7500 IN

$0 DOWNAVAILABLE

0% APRFINANCING


DEPOSITAVAILABLE



AWD



2013 HYUNDAI AZERA


$$26,41126,411$26,411$26,411IMMACULATE











ONE OWNER

5-SPEED


SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

OR BUY FOR


$78 PERMO.

LEASE FOR




0%Availableup to 72 months32 in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$15,637$196 PERMO.

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up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

up to 72 months

15,63715,637ONLY

$999DOWN


38MPG



OR BUY FOR

$13,879$169 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR



36MPG8

in-stock


$$

in-stockin-stock




AUTOMATIC

OR BUY FOR

$14,145$66 PERMO.

LEASE FOR





AWD12in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$20,508$259 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


AWDAWDAWDAWDAWD

NEW ’14 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT 0%Available9

in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$13,759$68 PERMO.

LEASE FOR




OR BUY FOR

$21,314$276 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR





13in-stock


$$

in-stock



735469-01.indd 1 7/16/14 12:09 PM

SOMERSWORTH NISSANSOMERSWORTH NISSANSOMERSWORTH NISSANSOMERSWORTH NISSANSOMERSWORTH NISSAN

UP TO


$11,750 IN

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER

$9,542LOW MILES2004 TOYOTA AVALON XL

Gold, 50K,Auto, V6,Powerseat,AM/FM,CDStk. #N14431A

2012 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4

$23,195Silver, 21K,Auto, Tow Package,ABS, VDC,PW, PLStk. #N13761A

$$7 PASSENGER

$13,636

2010 MERCURY MILANSilver, 39K,Auto, Spoiler,Sunroof, Alloys,Auto-Dim RearviewStk. #N14414B

VERY CLEAN EXCELLENET VALUE

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

$15,554White, 99K,Auto, Alloys, Sunroof, Cruise,AM/FM/CDStk. #N14436A

2013 KIA SORENTO EX

$20,332Pewter, 35K,Auto, Alloys, 7-Pass., Leather,Bluetooth, NavigationStk. #N14502A

LOADED

$20,610

2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LTBlack, 34K,Auto, Alloys, Roof Rails, Power Seat, SunroofStk. #N14489A

1-OWNER SMOOTH RIDE

$18,831Tan, 41K,Auto, Alloys,Foglights,Leather, BluetoothStk. #N14511A

2010 BUICK LACROSSE CXL AWD 2013 NISSAN XTERRA S 4X4

$23,785Silver, 19K,Auto, Roof Rails,Alloys, Easy CleanCargo AreaStk. #P9755WR

RUGGED

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 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 9PMFRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

NOSECURITYDEPOSIT

NOPAYMENT‘TIL OCT.Available

On AllNew Vechicles

OR BUY FOR

$17,855

NISSAN ROGUE SELECT S AWDNEW ‘14

$118 PERMO.

LEASE FOR


24 month lease with $1999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

OR BUY FOR

$12,094$62 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSAN VERSA SEDAN SV


VERSA SEDAN SVVERSA SEDAN SV 0%Available

NEW ’14 NISSAN FRONTIER SV K/C 4X4


0%Available

12in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$21,781$288 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSANNEW ’14 NISSAN1212in-stockin-stock


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

NEW ’14 NISSAN SENTRA S 0%Available

18in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$13,087$161 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSANNEW ’14 NISSANin-stockin-stock


0.9%Available

NEW ‘14NEW ‘14

0%0%AvailableAvailable 0.9%0.9%0.9%0.9%0.9%AvailableAvailableAvailableAvailableAvailable

12in-stock






75 months with $1999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.75 months with $1999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

5in-stock



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

NEW ’14 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SV0%Available

51in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$18,296$237 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


NEW ’14 NISSAN VERSA NOTE S

24 months with $0 down. $600 college grad included.


$0Down10in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$10,077$67 PERMO.

LEASE FOR



75 months with $1999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.24 month lease with $1999 cash or trade due @ signing.


NEW ’14 NISSAN MURANO S AWD0%Available

13in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$22,435$298 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

MURANO S AWDMURANO S AWD in-stockin-stock



735468-01.indd 1 7/16/14 4:17 PM


UP TO


$11,750 IN






$$7 PASSENGER

$13,636

2010 MERCURY MILANSilver, 39K,Auto, Spoiler,Sunroof, Alloys,Auto-Dim RearviewStk. #N14414B




2013 KIA SORENTO EX


LOADED

$20,610


1-OWNER SMOOTH RIDE




RUGGED





SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

NOSECURITYDEPOSIT


On AllNew Vechicles

OR BUY FOR

$17,855


$118 PERMO.

LEASE FOR



OR BUY FOR

$12,094$62 PERMO.

LEASE FOR






0%Available

12in-stoc

k

OR BUY FOR

$21,781$288 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSANNEW ’14 NISSAN1212in-stoc

kin-stoc

k




18in-stoc

k

OR BUY FOR

$13,087$161 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSANNEW ’14 NISSANin-stock

in-stock


0.9%Available

NEW ‘14NEW ‘14


12in-stock







5in-stock





51in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$18,296$237 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR





$0Down10in-stoc

k

OR BUY FOR

$10,077$67 PERMO.

LEASE FOR






13in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$22,435$298 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR




735468-01.indd 1 7/16/14 4:17 PM


UP TO


$11,750 IN






$$7 PASSENGER

$13,6362010 MERCURY MILAN

Silver, 39K,Auto, Spoiler,Sunroof, Alloys,Auto-Dim RearviewStk. #N14414B




2013 KIA SORENTO EX


LOADED

$20,610


1-OWNER SMOOTH RIDE




RUGGED





SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

NOSECURITYDEPOSIT


On AllNew Vechicles

OR BUY FOR

$17,855


$118 PERMO.

LEASE FOR



OR BUY FOR

$12,094$62 PERMO.

LEASE FOR






0%Available

12in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$21,781$288 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSANNEW ’14 NISSAN1212in-stockin-stock




18in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$13,087$161 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSANNEW ’14 NISSANin-stockin-stock


0.9%Available

NEW ‘14NEW ‘14


12in-stock







5in-stock





51in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$18,296$237 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR





$0Down10in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$10,077$67 PERMO.

LEASE FOR






13in-stock

OR BUY FOR

$22,435$298 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR




735468-01.indd 1 7/16/14 4:17 PM


HarleyDeal Finder Hybrid Specialist

Tucker

OPENSUNDAYS

150 Greenleaf AvePortsmouth, NHONLY 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE

PORTSMOUTH TRAFFIC CIRCLERoute 1 Bypass, Portsmouth, NH

VIEW ACTUALINVENTORY AT

toyotaofportsmouth.com

888-671-0340or

603-431-6100

Stock #ST11106A

2007 TOYOTA RAV4 SPORT$12,995

Model #3546Stock #ST9987

2013 TOYOTAAVALON

Stock #T10857A

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$12,495Stock #T10834A

2011 SCIONXB

$12,995

Stock #T11056A

2011 TOYOTAPRIUS

$13,995Stock #T10651A


$16,995Stock #R8765

2012 SCION iQSALE PRICE

$14,995• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND • 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #R10643

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA S PLUS


Stock #9117

2011 TOYOTARAV 4


Stock #R9895

2013 TOYOTA COROLLA S$19,995

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND • 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #9053

2012 TOYOTAYARIS


Stock #ST10633

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 4WD

MSRP $27,133BUY FOR $24,995BUYYY FFFOR $

Save$2,138

MSRP $27,338Stock #T10390

2013 TOYOTACAMRY LE HYBRID

Stock #ST11011A

2009 TOYOTA COROLLA S$12,995

MSRP $21,065Stock #T10482

2013 TOYOTAPRIUS C

2013 TOYOTASIENNA LE FWD

Stock # ST10917

Stock #T10194

2013 TOYOTAVENZA AWD

MSRP $30,145BUY FOR $25,862

Stock #R9915

2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

$21,995Stock #8483

2008 LEXUSLS 600HL

$59,995

Stock #9068

2012 TOYOTACOROLLA LE$15,995

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND • 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin. • 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND • 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

• 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND • 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin. • 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND • 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #ST11163A

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE$18,990

Stock #9074

2012 TOYOTACAMRY LE

$17,995Stock #ST10841A

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$15,995

THE HOUSE OF VALUEUsed Used Used

Stock #T11056A

SS

2

$

UUUUUUUssssseeeeeddddddd

Used

NEW CARS ONLY

FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE COMPLIMENTARY WITH EVERY NEW CAR PURCHASED

2 YR - 25,000 MILES

24 HourRoadside Assistance

Certified Certified Certified

* 12,000 miles per year lease, total due at signing includes security deposit, acquisition fee, all factory rebates and factory assistance to dealer. Tax, title doc fee of $299 and dealer fee not included. Offers expire 7/31/14

MSRP $34,215

BUY FOR $28,995

Save$5,220

MSRP $31,495BUY FOR $27,995

Save$3,500

Save$4,283

5 Door, V6,8 Passenger

TUCKER’S BIRTHDAY PRICE

$18,999

Stock #T10390

COME CELEBRATETUCKERʼS

(THE HYBRID SPECIALIST)

8TH BIRTHDAY SALE40 HYBRIDS IN STOCK!

TUCKER’S BIRTHDAY PRICE

$24,441

Documents

GSS July 18, 2014