GSS Nov. 13, 2015

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 5Calendar of Events 4Classifi eds 4Computer Lady 6Home & Business 4Library News 4Pets 5Puzzles 5

Friday, November 13, 2015 Volume 7 Issue No. 46

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

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HAMPTON The Hampton Area

Chamber of Commerce 2015 Holiday Auction on Novem-ber 19 will donate a portion of the proceeds to benefit An-nies Angels. The angels are dedicated to helping families struggling financially with the challenges of life threatening diseases and disabilities. Pro-ceeds will also benefit Wings & Hoofs Therapeutic Riding, Inc. They are dedicated to enhanc-ing the lives of individuals with physical, emotional and devel-opmental disabilities by build-ing confidence through equine-

assisted activities and partner-ships. Proceeds will also to support the Hampton Park & Recreation Departments Tree Lighting and the Experience Hamptons Christmas Parade.

Get your Christmas shop-ping done! Incredible items up for bid in a entertaining live auctiontons of gift certifi-cates to fabulous restaurants, home dcor, certified authentic autographed sport memorabilia and championship framed pho-tography: Rice, Lynn, Evans, Brady, Oar, Butler, Jones, Bird, Johnson and more; overnight stays, vacation packages, pro-

fessional services, toys, art, wine and hostess gifts.

Enter the Festival of Wreaths Contest. Take advan-tage of this affordable opportu-nity to show off your products, put your inventory to work, attract new customers, and show off your creativity! Pro-fessional, amateur, and all gen-erous individuals are welcome to donate a decorated wreath to the auction.

Wreaths will be judged for a prize award: Judge's Choice, Peoples Choice, Most Origi-

SEACOAST After Sundays 10th Sea-

coast Half Marathon, Race Beneficiary Seacoast Mental Health Center (SMHC) ac-cepted a check for $86,000 in support of Mental Health First Aid (MHFA). In partnership with Community Partners, the regions other community mental health center, SMHC will train more than 400 com-munity members in MHFA, a public education program that teaches people to identify the warning signals of a mental

health crisis, how to intervene and make referrals.

According to Jay Cou-ture, SMHC executive direc-tor, the evidence-based, public health campaign will begin in 2016 and take place through the course of the year. She said the first step is for several staff at each agency to become cer-tified as instructors to teach MHFA in local communities.

The potential to educate a lot of people is very real, said Couture. We owe a great deal to the Seacoast Half Marathon Race Committee and their abil-ity to recognize the impact this project could have on dozens of communities.

Jay Diener, race director for the Seacoast Half Mara-thon, said he and the other race

committee members were im-pressed at the potential behind the MHFA training initiative. He said they were particular-ly interested in how it would work.

We recognize that there is a stigma surrounding mental illness that prevents many people from accessing needed mental health services, he said. A lot of people in the community still do not under-stand mental illness or how to respond if they suspect some-one might be suffering. That is part of the reason that the Sea-coast Half Marathon race com-mittee thought that the choice of SHMC as this years race beneficiary would be beneficial to the community at large as well as to the organization.

In working with SMHC to implement the project, Brian Collins, executive director of Community Partners, said he believes they will improve lives.

This is an important ini-

tiative backed by substantial research, he said. We are just so thankful for the support provided by the sponsors and

PORTSMOUTH For the first time, the

Bahais of Portsmouth and Eliot will use a new calendar to cel-ebrate the Twin Birthdays of their religions founders on two consecutive days. These are Bahai holy days when work is suspended and the Portsmouth and Eliot Bahai communities hold commemorative events.

The Birth of the Bab No-vember 13 commemorates the

1819 birth in Shiraz, Persia, of Siyyid Ali-Muhammad, who later took the title the Bab, meaning the Gate. The Bab was the herald who prepared the way for Bahaullah, the founder of the Baha'i Faith.

The Birth of Bahaullah on November 14 commemorates the 1817 birth of Bahaullah (born Mirza Husayn-Ali) in Nr, Persia. Up until now, Bahais have observed certain

holy days according to the solar calendar for communities in the West, and a lunar calendar for communities in the Middle East. This implied that some holy days would be celebrated on different dates, depending on where in the world a Bahai lived. The Bahai community is now implement-ing its new Badi calendar on a worldwide basis.

The Bahai Faith has been active in the seacoast area since

1929 and offer devotional pro-grams, childrens classes, and study circles for spiritual edu-cation for people of all back-grounds. For information, check www.bahaisofportsmouth.org or call 603-433-5528. The faith is represented in every state and thousands of communities throughout the United States. To learn more about the Baha'i Faith in America, visit www.bahai.us.

Festival of Wreaths Contest is featured at the Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce Holiday Auction on November 19.

Holiday Auction to Benefit Annies Angels

Jay Couture, SMHC Executive Director with Christopher Kozak, Commu-nity Partners, accept a check in support of Metal Health First Aid. (Rebecca Ziadeh photo)

Mental Health First Aid Project Begins After Marathon

Local Bahais Celebrate Founders with Calendar

See AUCTION page 4...

See AID page 4...

Puzzles

Exerciseyour brain onour puzzles...

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GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel November 13, 2015

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DOVER -Meet Sammy, who came

to Cocheco Valley Humane Society because his owner was moving and, unfortunate-ly, could not take him along. Sammy is a mature boy who would do best in a home with-out children or dogs. He would be willing to share his space with a mellow cat. Sammy pre-

~ Pets ~

PORTSMOUTH -With substantial sup-

port from Kilwins Chocolates and Demeters Steakhouse, the Chase Home for Children in Portsmouth will host its Second Annual Wine and Chocolate Tasting on Tuesday, November 17 from 68 p.m. Expecting to exceed last years total of 60 at-tendees, the event provides an opportunity for the community to gather in a festive environ-ment and learn more about one of the oldest nonprofits in the state.

Since 1877, Chase Home for Children has met the needs of at-risk youth on the Seacoast and throughout New Hamp-shire. It is an important night for us, as we continue to reach out to the community and let

PORTSMOUTH -Architects call it Ports-

mouth's "historic fabric" - an unmistakable sense of the past woven into the Old Town by the Sea. On November 19, Portsmouth Advocates will recognize groups and individu-als who embody the best of that preservation spirit. The cel-ebration takes place from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Discover Ports-mouth.

The Advocates, now aligned with the Portsmouth Historical Society, present awards of excellence to owners and architects who have re-stored the historic integrity of a Portsmouth site. Awards also recognize the maintenance of historic resources, the best "adaptive reuse" of an existing site, or the creation of a new site or project that enhances the city's unique historic char-acter, thus making Portsmouth a better place to live, work, and visit.

fers to be left alone during nap-time but, after his catnaps, he will seek out your affection by rubbing against your legs and purring. Do you have a quiet home to share with this sweet boy? Sammy is already neu-tered, microchipped, and up-to-date on his vaccines. Age: 8 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domestic Long Hair. To learn more about him, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

Formed in 1980, Ports-mouth Advocates is a small group of professionals with ex-pertise in architecture and pres-ervation. They meet monthly. Meetings typically consist of reviewing upcoming HDC projects, hosting developers and design teams, and getting updates on the city's major preservation projects.

This extra special 2015 event honors five years of proj-ects that reflect the architectur-al integrity of the city. The list of honorees includes:

Middle Street Baptist Church Trustees for restoring the Peirce Mansion cupola;

Book & Bar for the reha-bilitation and adaptive reuse of the Customs House and Old Post Office;

Mark McNabb, Joseph Baroni and McHenry Archi-tecture for rehabilitation of The Rosa Restaurant;

Portsmouth Music and Arts Center for interior reha-bilitation and adaptive reuse of their historic resource;

Donald & Mary Saari for continued and consistent main-tenance of 72 Summer Street;

Karen Bouffard for the

them know what we do and why it is important, said Chase Home Executive Director Meme Wheeler.

Serving 36% of youth re-quiring intermediate placement in New Hampshire, Chase Home is one of five intermedi-ate level group homes in the state. We serve kids who have all been involved in the legal system, she added. These are kids who require tremendous supports. With the right help, though, we can help them turn their lives around.

At this years Tasting, which again takes place at Demeters Steakhouse, guests will enjoy five wines, each paired with a unique hand-crafted chocolate from Kilwins. Demeters will also serve four separate appetizers from their classic steakhouse menu.

A limited number of tickets are available for this exclusive event, which can be purchased for $65 at www.chasehome.org.

continuing restoration and re-habilitation of 102 State Street, a unique survival of the re-building after the fire of 1813;

Kennedy Gallery for the storefront restoration of 41 Market Street;

John Grossman, who will be posthumously awarded the Arthur J. Gerrier Award for his years of work with Portsmouth Advocates and support for his-toric preservation;

Chris Greiner of 3S Art-space will receive the first annual John Grossman Award, named in honor of the former chairman of the Portsmouth Advocates, a tireless supporter of historic preservation.

The public is cordially in-vited to attend. Come early and explore two new art exhibits by photographer Jay Goldsmith, This is What Artists Look Like and the Pastel Society of New Hampshire annual national juried exhibit, Its Pastel!

Discover Portsmouth, located at 10 Middle Street, Portsmouth, NH, is open sea-sonally until December 24, and daily from 10 am-5 pm For more information: 603-

436-8433, email [email protected], visit Ports-mouthHistory.org or follow us on Facebook at Discover Ports-mouth Center.

City Preservation Projects Honored Wine and Chocolate Tasting Fundraiser for Chase Home

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3November 13, 2015

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~ Library News ~

Saturday, November 14A Night of a Thousand ConversationsThe Seacoast Peace Academy, the Black Heritage Trail and the Truth-Telling Project present an opportunity to engage in civil discourse and social action, rela-tive to African Americans, Native Americans and all persons of color at the Discover Portsmouth Center, 10 Middle Street in Portsmouth. The discussion will begin at 8:30 p.m. FMI: Melinda Salazar, Ph. D. at 603-682-4525 or [email protected].

Granite State Choral Society Holiday Craft FairChoral Societys second annual holiday and craft fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Roch-ester Community Center, 150 Wakefi eld Street, Rochester. Fea-turing over 45 crafters including

leatherwork, jewelry, clothing, quilts, knitting, photos and famous bake sale table. A Penny Sale and 50/50 raffl e will add to the fun.

Wednesday, November 18Annual Night of HeroesThe Chief Michael Maloney Memo-rial Fund will be holding the 3rd Annual Night of Heroes at 6 p.m. at the Ashworth Hotel in Hampton. First Responders from Seabrook, Nottingham, Portsmouth, York are among the agencies that will be recognized for their actions and contributions to the community. FMI: www.ChiefMaloney.com.

Insurance OpenEnrollment FairCertified marketplace assisters will be available (free of charge) to assist you with your application and provide information on new 2016 health care plans. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church,

200 High Street, Hampton. FMI: 603-334-6594.

Analyzing thePresidential PrimaryThe Seacoast Memorial Lecture Series presents Dr. Dante J. Scala, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of New Hampshire, discussing and ana-lyzing The 2016 New Hampshire Presidential Primary. This event is free and open to the public. Held at 1:30 p.m., at the Durham Evan-gelical Church, 114 Dover Road (Route 108), Durham. Dr. Scala is co- teaching a new on-line course for UNH, entitled Understanding the New Hampshire Primary. The Seacoast Memorial Lecture Series is a public service presentation of the Active Retirement Association (ARA). FMI: www.unh.edu/ara or phone or email Membership Direc-tor Carol Caldwell at 603-312-1536 or [email protected].

Thursday, November 19Heronfield AcademyOpen HouseHeronfield Academy, an inde-pendent middle school located at 356 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, is hosting an admissions open house, starting with check-in at 6:15 p.m. Program starts at 6:30 p.m. For parents and students interested in grades 6, 7, 8 and post-8 who love school, please come to learn about Heronfi eld Academy and how it is an out-standing middle school option. FMI: Ann Reis, Director of Admis-sions at areis@heronfi eld.org or www.heronfi eldacademy.org.

Waddell & Reed 6th Annual Community Night Held at the Portsmouth Country Club, 6 p.m. featuring Wine, Cheese and Chocolate Tease. Complimentary samples and pair-ings as the event will benefi t three local charities - End 68 Hours of Hunger, The Seacoast Firefi ghters Toy Bank and the Richie McFar-land Children's Center. Seeking items for this year's live and silent auctions. A few of last year's items included gift certificates, local merchandise, handcrafted items, gift baskets and sporting event tickets.

Friday, November 202nd Annual Lip Sync ContestKids, adults and groups will com-pete for the Lip Sync crown! The big show is 6:30 p.m. at Spaulding High School in Rochester. Local celebrity judges will be Mayor Karen Weston of Dover, Mayor Dana Hilliard of Somersworth and Mayor T.J. Jean of Rochester. Afternoon DJ Jadd of Z107 will be the MC for the night. Refresh-ments served. To buy tickets, visit www.straffordcap.org. $5/pp or $15 for a family of four. There will be a limited number of tickets available for pre-purchase online. Tickets also be available the night of the show at 6 p.m. FMI: email Suzanne Weete at [email protected].

Dover Public LibraryThe How and Why of Civil War ReenactingDover Library presents the How and Why of Civil War Reenacting, Tuesday, November 17 at 7 p.m. with Austin Clark. This intriguing and informative program presents a somewhat unusual pastime: Civil War reenacting. Re-enactor Austin Clark (pictured) will talk ardently about his avocation in the librarys Lecture Hall. If you wonder why anyone would want to wear wool on a hundred degree day, march through tick-infested fi elds in the rain, sew shirts from untreated cotton, or let dozens of guns fi re right beside your head, Austin will describe the attraction and the appeal of his hobby. He looks forward to informing spectators

Group titles, visit our Pinterest board at https://www.pinterest.com/do-verpl/book-group/. Limited copies of the book are available at the library.

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

Wiggin Memorial Library

Learn Basic of Tablet UseBring your iPad, Android tablet, or Windows tablet to the library on November 18 at 3 p.m. to get introduced to the basics of tablet use. Well cover common set-tings, downloading and updating apps, managing icons, widgets, and more, said Lesley Kimball,

Library Director and workshop presenter. Register for the session at the librarys online calendar (library.strathamnh.gov).

For More InformationContact the library at 603-772-4346 or visit http://library.stratham-nh.gov.

nal, Most Traditional, and A Childs Dream. Best of Show will receive a $100 Visa Card! These exquisite wreaths will be auctioned off after the winners are announced.

Take a chance to win a Lottery Tree, could be worth thousands. Or try your luck in Santas Surprise raffle, bid on stockings filled with lottery tickets, assorted gourmet can-dies, and libations! One special stocking will have a surprise from Santa: a $100 bill! Naugh-ty or nice you always have a chance to win cold hard cash in the 50/50 raffle!

Your $10 admission charge enters you into the raffle for a $200 Shopping Spree. Also enjoy a light catered supper of-fering irresistible appetizers. The buffet opens at 6 p.m.

the incredible volunteers of the Seacoast Half Marathon. They are making a lasting impact on the lives of those in real need in the greater Seacoast region.

To learn more about MHFA, including training dates when they are made available, visit www.mental-healthfirstaid.org.

...AUCTION from page 1

...AID from page 1

Purchase your tickets at the door; chamber membership is not required. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. at Ashworth by the Sea, 294 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton. For more informa-tion, call 603-926-8718 or visit www.hamptonchamber.com.

as he explains not only how to raise a regiment and where to fi nd the best quality haversack, but also the motivations and passions of the reenactors themselves.

Author Conley Speaks about Novel Pale HighwayLocal author, Nicholas Conley will visit the library on Monday, Novem-ber 16 at 7 p.m. in support of his new book. Conley is the author of The Cage Legacy and his newest novel, Pale Highway that was released in October of this year. Its a novel that was originally inspired by Conleys years of work with Alzheimers pa-tients in a nursing home setting, and the story of Gabriel Schist, a Nobel Prize winning immunologist who comes down with Alzheimers. FMI: www.NicholasConley.com.

Book Group Meeting Group will meet on Monday No-vember 16 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the book Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacifi c Crest Trail by Cheryl Strayed. To see a list of future Book

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~ Classifieds ~


GSS~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Answers to last weeks puzzles

~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Powder mineral5. Ten million (in India)10. Culture medium and a gell-ing agent14. Cain and __15. Bullfighting maneuvers16. Baseballs Ruth17. Venice beach18. Infirm due to old age19. Attentiveness20. Mortify22. Whale (Norwegian)23. Family Bufonidae24. A Passage to India author27. Ocean30. Dads partner31. Owned

32. Swiss river35. Female golf star Gibson37. Base38. A way to summons39. Acquit40. Male parent41. Brendan Francis __, author42. Rattan43. Aromatic hot beverage44. Inflorescence45. Former CIA46. Make lace47. Airborne (abbr.)48. Thieving bird49. H. Potters creator52. Frequency55. Nothing56. More lucid60. Riding mount

61. Deducted container weight63. Molten rock64. In this place65. Ancient upright stone slab bearing markings66. Rumanian Mures River city67. Mentioned before68. An heir (civil law)69. Without (French)

CLUES DOWN1. W. Samoan monetary unit2. Babys feeding apparel3. Queen of Sparta4. Shut5. Certified public accountant6. Payment for release7. Red twig dogwood

8. Basked in9. Midway between E and SE10. A way to detest11. Mother of Cronus12. In bed13. Bolsheviks21. Farro wheat23. CNNs Turner25. Farmers of America26. Small amount27. __ and Venzetti28. Hers in Spanish29. Belongs to sun god32. Expressed pleasure33. Small terrestrial lizard34. Regenerate36. Own (Scottish)37. The cry made by sheep38. Chest muscle (slang)

40. Explode41. Notice43. Pitch44. Run due to the batter46. Fight referee declares47. Alternate forms of a gene49. Shifted in sailing50. One who cables51. Elaborate celebrations52. Expresses pleasure53. Carbamide54. Persian in Afghanistan57. 1st capital of Japan58. Welsh for John59. Radioactivity units61. Tanzanian shilling62. Hyrax

PORTSMOUTH -Critically-acclaimed gui-

tarist Stephane Wrembel will perform with his band at The Press Room on Thursday, No-vember 19 at 8 p.m. This is open to patrons 21 and over. Tickets are $17 in advance and $20 day of show. The venue is located at 77 Daniel Street, Portsmouth.

Wrembel has been leav-ing audiences spellbound with his high-energy improvisations and an unparalleled level of virtuosity for over a decade. His ability to meld traditional Gypsy Jazz with world and rock elements has given way to a genre only identifiable as Ste-phane Wrembel. He finds the space where Django Reinhardt meets Pink Floyd on a path laid by John Coltrane. He has headlined at Lincoln Center, played major festivals, record-ed with mandolin legend David Grisman, toured with master violinist Mark OConnor and shared stages with everyone from Elvis Costello to Patti Smith to The Roots. His limber chops dazzle audiences around

the world! Since 2002, Wrembel has

released seven CDs. His most recent recording, Dreamers of Dreams, was released in fall of 2014 as the follow-up to his international success Origins, the album that includes Bistro Fada. Dreamers of Dreams found the multifaceted musi-cian channeling all of his mu-sical influences, and blending them with his experiences in Africa, Asia, Europe, Central America and the US to create an image provoking musical adventure into the realm of dreams.

The band includes: Ste-phane Wrembel on lead guitar; Kells Nollenberger on double bass; Thor Jensen on second guitar; and drummer Nick An-derson. For more information, visit www.pressroomnh.com.

EXETER He never smiled on camera,

earning him the nickname of "the Great Stone Face." But Buster Keaton's comedies rocked Hol-lywood's silent era with laughter throughout the 1920s.

Acclaimed for their origi-nality and clever visual gags, Keaton's films remain popular crowd-pleasers today. See for yourself with a screening of 'The General' (1926), one of Keaton's landmark feature films, at Exeter Town Hall, 9 Front St., Exeter, N.H. on Friday, November 20 at 7 p.m.

Admission is free. A free will donation of $5 per person is suggested, with all proceeds to support the Penn Program, a home school co-op based in Exeter designed to challenge and engage creative students of high school age.

The screening, which is entertainment for the whole family, will include live music performed by N.H.-based silent film accompanist Jeff Rapsis. The General, set during the U.S. Civil War, tells the story of

a southern locomotive engineer (Keaton) whose engine (named The General) is hijacked by Northern spies with his girl-friend onboard.

Keaton, stealing another train, races north in pursuit behind enemy lines. Can he rescue his girl? And can he steal his locomotive and make it back to warn of a coming Northern attack?

Critics call 'The General' Keaton's masterpiece, praising its authentic period detail, ambi-tious action and battle sequenc-es, and its overall integration of story, drama, and comedy. It's also regarded as one of Holly-wood's great train films, with much of the action occurring on or around moving steam loco-motives.

By screening The Gen-eral at Exeter Town Hall, local audiences will get a chance to experience silent film as it was meant to be seen in a high quality print, on a large screen, with live music, and with an au-dience. For details, visit www.jeffrapsis.com.

PORTSMOUTH -Piscataqua River Lob-

ster Boats, a watercolor by Ann Copley, won the cover spot on the 2016 Artists of the Seacoast calendar, a fundrais-er for Families First Health and Support Center. To view all the calendar artwork and learn how to purchase the calendar, visit FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/artists.html.

Copley Painting Wins Calendar

Cover Spot

Silent Film Classic The General at Exeter Town Hall

Wrembel Performs with Bandat The Press Room

To place yourADVERTISEMENT

in THE GRANITE STATE SENTINEL

Call or email us atToll Free [email protected]


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4 to 5 years. For your new desk-top computer, I would suggest you look for a couple of things:

First, the processor. Pro-cessors have gotten as fast as they can without overheating, so the manufacturers have started putting several proces-sors together on one chip. These are called multi core proces-sors. If you have 4 processors working together, you can pro-cess 4 times the data at once. I recommend getting a new com-puter with at least a quad core processor, 4 cores. If the sales person doesn't know how many cores are in the computer he/she is trying to sell you, here is how you can check: On the key-board, press these three keys at the same time: Ctrl - Shift - Esc This will open the Windows 10 Task Manager. If you don't see

tabs across the top of the Task manager window, click "More Details" Click on the Perfor-mance tab. CPU should be al-ready highlighted on the left, look at the bottom- right of the window and find the listing for "Cores" to see how many cores the computer has.

The other thing you want to have plenty of is RAM. I suggest you get a computer with 6GB to 8GB of RAM. More if you can afford it. My personal computer has 16GB. If you get a computer with a quad core processor and 8GB of RAM, everything else on the computer will also be powerful enough to run your business for several years. You should know how much data you have and how much hard drive space you will need, but most computers

these days come with 500GB to 1TB drives which is more than enough for most people. Eliza-beth

Dear Computer Lady,One thing I dont like

about windows 8: It does NOT have the program for writ-ing letters and etc. Was it the Word Perfect program... I have forgotten in my old age. I am almost 79 now... ouch. Thanks again for your helpful newslet-ter, Evelyn

Dear Evelyn,Windows 8 does come

with a program that you can use to write letters, it is called, WordPad. To open WordPad in Windows 8, just tap the win-dows logo key on the keyboard, and type, WordPad without a space between the words. You will see a search box on the right side of your screen, and WordPad will be listed under the search box. Click on it to open the program. You will now be able to type and save your letters. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch in-structional videos, ask ques-tions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com.

Dear Computer Lady,I am still using Windows

XP. Will my files e.g. Word files open properly in Windows 10? Another question, we run a small business. What PC specs would you recommend I look for when purchasing a new PC (desktop). Thank you, Sherona

Dear Sherona,Your Word files will open

in Windows 10 as long as you have a program installed on your Windows 10 computer that will support them. Either install Office or Word on the new computer, or install one of the open source office pro-grams like LibreOffice at: https://www. libreoffice.org/. A good thing to know is that LibreOffice will not only open Word and Excel Files, it will also open Microsoft Works

files. Since Microsoft has dis-continued Works, this is a good way to access those files that might otherwise be lost. As for other file types, the same principle applies, if you have the same or newer version of the program you created the files in, you will be able to open them in Windows 10.

While I don't know what you use the computer for in your business, I can tell you what to look for to get the most out of your computer and to keep it running your programs for as long as possible. First, don't assume that your new computer will last as long as your old one running XP has lasted. The average computer lasts about 5 years, and as a small business, you should plan to replace your computer every

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

3rd Saturday Sale 11/21 25% OFFQUILT SHOP ITEMS

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2013 BUICK VERANO

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2010 NISSAN SENTRA S LOW MILES 2014 MAZDA CX-5 SPORT MODEL

2013 DODGE AVENGER SXTFUN DRIVE

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2010 NISSAN XTERRA 4X4 SRUGGED

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2015 NISSANALTIMA S

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PER MONTH

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FOR

2015 NISSANFRONTIER SV KC 4X4 .9

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PER MONTH

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2015 NISSANSENTRA S

$13,704BUYFORPER MONTH

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2015 NISSANJUKE SV AWD

$20,681BUYFOR

PER MONTH

$324FINANCE

FOR

2015 NISSANPATHFINDER S 4X4 0

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$91LEASE

FOR

2015 NISSANROGUE SELECT AWD

PER MONTH

$264FINANCE

FOR

2015 NISSANROGUE S AWD

$20,231BUYFOR75 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or

trade due @ signing. $600 college grad. included.

PER MONTH

$157FINANCE

FOR

2015 NISSANVERSA SEDAN SV

$12,852BUYFOR75 months w/ $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

$600 college grad. included.

PER MONTH

$39LEASE

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2015 NISSANVERSA NOTE S

0%AVAILABLE $11,226BUYFOR

24 month lease with 12K miles per year with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad. included.

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


24 month lease with 12K miles per year with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad. included.


75 months w/ $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

21IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

6IN STOCK

6 IN STOCK

14 IN STOCK

42 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

4 IN STOCK

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19 IN STOCK

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40 MPG

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13IN STOCK

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Down PaymentNoSecurity DepositNo

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NEW VEHICLES

$500VETERANS

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Somersworth NissanOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMON-THURS TIL 8PM

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All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

SOM E RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

2011 MAZDA 2 SPORT

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2008 HYUNDAI ENTOURAGE GLS

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2010 FORD FOCUS SE

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2012 VW JETTA LOW MILES

2009 NISSAN CUBE S

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2013 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

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2013 FORD FOCUS ST FAST2012 KIA FORTE COUPE SX

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2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

$15,911Only

SPORT Y

2013 SUBARU LEGAC Y

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AWD

$9,237Only

2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING SE GREAT COMMUTER

PER MONTH

$249FINANCE

FOR

2016 HYUNDAITUCSON SE 14 IN STOCK


$51LEASE

FOR

2015 HYUNDAIACCENT GLS


trade due @ signing.

PER MONTH

$51LEASE

FOR

2016 HYUNDAIELANTRA GT


36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

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

0%AVAILABLE

ALL NEW

19 IN STOCK

PER MONTH

$429FINANCE

FOR

2016 HYUNDAISANTA FE SE AWD ULTIMATE

$33,461BUYFORFinance for 75 months with $3,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

0% AVAILABLE

7PASSENGER

PER MONTH

$60LEASE

FOR

2016 HYUNDAIVELOSTER



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STYLE PACKAGE

17IN STOCK

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2015 HYUNDAIAZERA LIMITED 1.9

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LOADED PER MONTH

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FOR

2016 HYUNDAISONATA SE

$17,642BUYFORFinance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

30IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

PER MONTH

$294FINANCE

FOR

2016 HYUNDAISANTA FE SPORT

$23,190BUYFOR

0% AVAILABLE

AWD

Finance for 75 months with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

PER MONTH

$39

2016 HYUNDAIELANTRA SE



0%AVAILABLE

35IN STOCK

LEASEFOR

Down PaymentNoSecurity DepositNo

No Payment Until February 2016AVAILABLE ON ALL

NEW VEHICLES

$500VETERANS

RETIRED OR ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL

$500 OFF MSRP ON ANY NEW OR PRE-OWNED Sales EVENT

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com3UF4PNFSTXPSUI/)t603-692-5220

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

SOM E RSWORTH HYUN DAI CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R


!"!#! !!#""$$#$#%&'

()$! (!#!

&'*+

,,,-./-01

.0-10-.

Used Used Used

Certified Certified Certified

Stock #ST12205A

2011 SCION TC

$11,995

Stock #ST12407A

2010 TOYOTA PRIUS

$9,495Stock #T12048A

2007 TOYOTA AVALON XLS$10,995

Stock #T12362A

2009 SUBARU OUTBACK

LOW MILES

$15,995

Stock #9196

2013 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB$28,995

100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.Stock #ST12333A

2012 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD

$18,995 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND 2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #9277

2013 TOYOTA VENZA AWD$21,995

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

Stock #T12184A

2015 TOYOTA SIENNA LIMITED2 TO CHOOSE FROM!


2014 TOYOTA AVALON HYBRID LIMITED

MSRP $32,394Stock #T12132

2015 TOYOTAVENZA AWD

Stock #ST12097A

2012 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB $26,995

NEW 2015 TOYOTACAMRY XSE

MSRP $35,118Stock # T12383

BUY FOR$29,906

includes rebate

MSRStoccc

BBBB$

in


Stock #9278

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$15,995

Stock #9293

2013 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER$31,995


MSRP $18,065Stock # T12354

2016 TOYOTACOROLLA

BUY FOR$16,960

includes rebate


2014 TOYOTAPRIUS V

BUY FOR $28,783

includes rebate

Save$2,476

Save$4,602

BUY FOR $29,918

BUY FOR$37,873

includes rebate


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2014 AVALON XLE TOURING$31,995


Stock #9285

2012 TOYOTA 4RUNNERNAVIGATION

$32,995

Stock #9288

2012 TOYOTA PRIUS PLUG-IN


* New Toyota 2015 RAV4 LE AWD Automatic! MSRP $26,220, buy for $24,930, plus $299 doc fee with 0%. Lease for $189 per month for 36 months and 12,000 miles per year, with $3,246 cash or trade down, and approved credit. No security deposit. Tax, title, registration, and $299 dealer fee not included.

NEW 2015 TOYOTARAV4 LE AWD

2015 SCION XB

* 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.

MSRP $19,119 BUY FOR $17,886

tock # T12354 $includ

reb

* 12,000

Save$1,105


BU$

inclu

f e not included.

$

MSRP $26,220 Stock #T12371

$189 PER MTH36 MTH LEASE 12K MILES/YEAR *$3,246 + 1ST DOWN

BUY FOR $24,930


Deal Finder Hybrid Specialist

Save$2,817

UUUUUUsssseeeedddddd

C tifi d

22

SS

2D

faactory rebates and factory assistance to dealer. Tax title doc fee of $299 and d deadealerler fefee no

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24 HourRoadside Assistance

FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCECOMPLIMARY WITH EVERY

NEW CAR PURCHASEDCOMPLIMENTARY WITH EVERY

Stock #9253

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$14,995

Save$5,212

Save$1,233

GSS_111315_1GSS_111315_2GSS_111315_3GSS_111315_4GSS_111315_5GSS_111315_6GSS_111315_7GSS_111315_8

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GSS Nov. 13, 2015