GSS Nov. 14, 2014

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Friday, November 14, 2014 Volume 6 • Issue No. 46

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

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Sat 15 5:17 5:32 11:18 11:46

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Wed19 8:29 8:57 2:09 2:43

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Calendar of Events

See what’s happening around town!

NHL All-Star Game, the 2004 World Cup of Hockey, the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, and the Winter Classic game at Fenway Park. Murphy will talk about his many years as an NHL official and recall some of the most memorable games he’s officiated. He will also answer any audience questions about the National Hockey League and its players, the game of hockey, and his job enforcing the rules. This program is free and open to the public.

For more information, call the Dover Public Library at 603-516-6050.

PORTSMOUTH – On Thursday, November

20, The Music Hall’s Writers on a New England Stage series welcomes the blockbuster best-selling novelist Janet Evanovich. Author of “The Heist,” “The Chase,” and the “Stephanie Plum” series, Evanovich will dis-cuss her electrifying new book, “The Job,” the third installment in the fun and exciting Fox and O’Hare mystery series.

The 7:30 p.m. event in The

DOVER –Unity and generosity are

two virtues that the St. Thomas Aquinas community recently relied upon to usher in No-vember, the traditional month of gratitude. Students, faculty and families consolidated their efforts once again to sustain others.

The challenge began in each homeroom as students were encouraged to bring in as many cans as possible. Friendly competition brought out the best in everyone as students sought to outdo their peers with the high-est achievers set to earn a special breakfast, a dress down day and, of course, bragging rights. And

“high achievement” became not just a descriptor for students’ ca-pacities but also an appropriate caption for the day’s collection. The top homeroom brought in

over 2,515 cans, an average of 180 cans per student.

Led by Associate Campus Minister and Theology Teacher Brett Payeur, student and parent

volunteers delivered the canned goods to Lazarus House. With their predictable enthusiasm and contagious energy, students un-loaded, sorted, and organized

the food items in the Lazarus House food pantry.

Since 1983, Lazarus House Ministries has helped the poor and homeless by providing hot meals, temporary shelter, job training, child care, emergency food, clothing, outreach and ad-vocacy. In so doing, they restore dignity and self-respect in order to empower guests- the poor, the underserved and the homeless.

In its 21st year of partner-ship with Lazarus House, St. Thomas Aquinas again demon-strated the sheer transformative power that emanates from col-lective giving.

For more information, visit www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206. St. Thomas Aquinas will be holding an open house on No-vember 23 at 1 p.m.

Music Hall’s Historic Theater in downtown Portsmouth, includes an author presentation and on-stage interview with Virginia Prescott, host of New Hamp-shire Public Radio’s “Word of Mouth.” The series’ house band Dreadnaught will play live music during the one hour event.

Said Margaret Talcott, Pro-ducer of the Writers on a New England Stage series, “Through her memorable Stephanie Plum and Fox and O’Hare series, Janet Evanovich takes her readers on

wild rides full of mystery, crime, and colorful romances. At one moment we’re on the edge of our seats with suspense; next, we’re falling over laughing. It’s a great treat to be able to welcome her to Portsmouth!”

With more than 75 million books sold across the globe in 27 different languages, Evanovich is one of the world’s most suc-cessful novelists. Her newest work, “The Job,” follows the im-possible pairing of Kate O’Hare, the tough and intelligent Special

Agent, and the alluring and char-ismatic con man, Nicolas Fox, as they attempt to work together to thwart a vicious drug lord. “The Job” once again demonstrates Evanovich’s ability to make each page pulsate with adventure, froth with laughter, and sizzle with suspense.

Tickets are $13.25 ($11.25 for members of The Music Hall and NH Public Radio). Event tickets can be purchased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chestnut

DOVER –The Friends of the Dover

Public Library will host Dover resident and National Hockey League veteran Brian Murphy

for a talk about professional hockey and officiating on Tues-day, November 18 at 7 p.m. in the Library’s Lecture Hall.

Linesman Brian Murphy

(#93) has worked over 1600 regular season NHL games and 230 playoff games, includ-ing six Stanley Cup finals. He’s also officiated at the 1999

National Hockey League Veteran to Visit Library

Writers On A New England Stage Presents Janet Evanovich

STA students show off their successful can drive.

They ‘Can’ Do It If They Try

Street, Portsmouth, by phone at 603-436-2400 or online at the-musichall.org.

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel November 14, 2014

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DOVER -Charlie is just 1 1/2 years

old, and came to us because his family was moving. He will likely do well with other animals in his new home. Because of his size, it is recommended he go to a home with older children. A strong and active boy, he would do best with someone who will work with him on his leash man-ners and basic obedience. This sweet boy would love to go home with someone who has lots of time to play with him and un-derstands that he will need mod-erate grooming to stay looking so handsome! Age: 1-1/2 years; Sex: Neutered Male. For more information, contact the shelter at 603-749-5322 or go to www.cvhsonline.org.

PORTSMOUTH – Despite the damp and

chilly autumn weather, this year’s 2nd annual ISM Memo-rial Bridge Road Race was even more successful than its inaugu-ral festivities in 2013. This 5K road race fundraiser generated nearly $36,000 to benefit the Sea-coast Community School and the Prescott Park Arts Festival.

“We’ve been so blessed by

DOVER – In 2013, the City retained

the Cecil Group to review and evaluate ways to improve pedes-trian and vehicular access in Do-ver’s urban core. Over the past year several alternatives to traffic circulation and pedestrian and bi-cycle facilities for downtown have been reviewed. A major issue to be resolved is whether down-town’s major streets — Chest-nut Street, Main Street, Central Avenue, and Washington Street — should remain one-way or be changed to two-way traffic flow.

On Sept. 22, the City’s Transportation Advisory Com-mission reviewed the preferred alternative, and scheduled a public hearing on that alterna-tive. The hearing, scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 20, will provide an opportunity for the public to review and understand the circu-lation alternatives. The Nov. 20 hearing will be from 6 to 8 p.m. at the McConnell Center, Room 306, 61 Locust St., Dover, and will include a presentation of the proposed plan and plenty of op-portunity for interaction with the public. The City is very interested in hearing from the public, and all are welcome to join.

“Throughout this process, we have urged the public to par-ticipate, and we have had good turnout for discussion about this complex plan,” said Christopher Parker, AICP, Dover’s Direc-tor of Planning and Community Development. “We are looking for feedback from residents, busi-nesses owners and consumers of downtowns goods and services. We want to understand how changes may or may not impact the vibrancy of downtown.”

Dover Public LibraryDance Highlights from “The Nutcracker”On Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 4 p.m., Edra Toth, Artistic Director and Founder of Northeastern Ballet Theatre, and several of her danc-ers, will entertain children and adults in the Dover Public Li-brary’s Lecture Hall, presenting dance highlights from the The-atre’s upcoming annual produc-tion of “The Nutcracker”. Toth was born in Budapest, but relocated to Boston as a small child. She made her debut with the Boston Ballet at age 13, and was the leading star for the Boston Ballet for over ten years. She cherishes the oppor-tunity to offer children the same chance that was given to her by instructing children in dance, and teaching the rewards of training, hard work, and discipline. After the dancers’ performances, Edra will conduct a mini-class, teach-ing audience members to perform the Russian dance! Northeastern Ballet ‘s studio is located in Suite 239 at the McConnell Center in Dover. Please join us at the library for this special ballet preview. This program is free and all ages are welcome. Refreshments will be served.

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

Rye Public Library“Crafternoon” Tuesday On Nov. 18, from 3 to 4 p.m., join Lisa for a fun elementary-aged craft program. We will be making a Thanksgiving craft. No sign-up required– just drop in! Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision.

Think You’ve Got Game?On Saturday, Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the game is on for International Games Day! Each year libraries come together to celebrate their love of games on International Games Day, an annual celebration of games, play, libraries and learning that all ages are invited to attend! Enjoy board games like Jenga, Yahtzee, Sorry!, Chess, Apples to Apples, Connect 4, Monopoly and more, as well as video games like Minecraft and MarioCart. Volunteers will be available for instruction. Partici-pate in the Global Gossip Game (also known as “Telephone”) that takes the familiar game of whis-pering secrets from one player to another and laughing at how the phrase changes, as it travels from library to library around the world.

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

~ Library News ~

The last time the public had an opportunity to weigh in was a May 15 workshop. Since that time, the consulting team devel-oped a preferred alternative, in-cluding more detailed streetscape components such as trees, paving, and furniture; pedestrian ameni-ties such as enhanced crosswalks and narrower crossing distances; and a refined traffic circulation plan. This preferred alternative includes specific solutions for particular intersections and for overall traffic flow.

Regarding traffic circula-tion, the plan proposed to create a plaza at the Upper Square, and two-way flow for traffic run-ning through downtown. At the Lower Square, the proposal is to narrow up the edge of pave-ment, while redefining lanes to allow for more vehicular traffic to flow through and at the same time narrowing down the pedes-trian crossings, to provide a safer connection between Henry Law Park and Central Avenue.

Chestnut Street is proposed to be narrowed and to add sig-nificant streetscape elements in an effort to improve pedestrian safety and encourage slower speeds by those in cars. “One of the major intents of this project, was to calm traffic on Chestnut Street; to make it safer for those who cross it, and to convert it from a raceway into an urban road, similar to Central Avenue,” Parker said.

Another component of the project is to develop streetscape standards for downtown, to help keep Dover’s downtown vibrant, pedestrian-friendly, and inviting for commerce, recreation, and transportation. All roads within

the Downtown have streetscape elements proposed for them, whether by uniformed street trees, wayfinding signage, or improved sidewalks and street benches.

A video, produced by the City, provides an overview of the project and proposed plan and can be found at http://dovernh.pegcentral.com/, on the project web site, the video will be added to the City’s government access channel, DNTV Channel 22.

Public Input Sought on Downtown Dover Traffic

overwhelming support from the community these past few years, so even with the poor weather conditions we were thrilled to see the road race so well at-tended,” says Festival executive director Ben Anderson. “It was an absolute honor to work so closely with our sponsors, most notably those at Long Term Care Partners, who made it possible for veterans, active military, and reservists to participate in the event for no charge at all.”

More than five hundred runners stepped up to the start line on Saturday, October 11th for the 2nd year in a row to show their support for these two nonprofit organizations and in celebration of the iconic Memo-rial Bridge. The finish line was

Memorial Bridge Race Raises Nearly $36,000

See RACE page 5...

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3November 14, 2014

BUSINESS & FINANCE

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Is a stock you own inthe news? Let’s talk.

Joseph D Mittica, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

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

Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC

Yipes! IPO Hype Can Lead to Risky InvestingAll investors prob-

ably wish they had gotten in on the “ground floor” of

Apple or Microsoft or any other big success story. And, in fact, you can indeed “be there from the beginning” by taking part in a company’s initial public offering (IPO). However, the ground floor of many IPOs may be shak-ier than you’d think — and might not provide you with the solid footing you need to invest wisely.

Of course, not all IPOs are the same. Many large, profitable companies, seek-ing to raise capital, have gone public in recent years through IPOs. However, IPOs of newer, unproven companies share some characteristics that should give pause to se-rious, long-term investors. Consider the following:

HypeLet’s face it: A big part

of the appeal of IPOs is the “wow” factor. It looks really cool when the company’s CEO — or perhaps a visiting celebrity — rings the opening bell at the New York Stock

Exchange. And the rush to buy shares in the now-public com-pany always garners big head-lines. Yet “hype” is just one letter removed from “hope” — and hope alone is not a good reason to invest. Furthermore, no single stock — even one that might have strong growth potential — is likely going to be the ticket to investment suc-cess.

Lack of track recordBy definition, newer com-

panies that launch IPOs don’t have long track records. And while it’s true that “past perfor-mance can’t predict future re-sults,” it’s nonetheless useful to see how a stock has performed in various economic climates and how the company manage-ment has responded to differ-ent challenges over time.

Exceptional volatilityAll stocks fluctuate in

value. But IPOs tend to be es-pecially volatile — not just in their first few days of trading but also in their first few years of availability to the public.

Higher risk potentialGenerally, IPOs of newer

companies are better suited for aggressive investors — those who can handle a higher degree of risk in exchange for poten-tially higher returns.

Nonstandard accountingSome IPOs, particularly

Internet start-ups, use non-standard, or “customized,” ac-counting measures to depict their companies in the best pos-sible light. While these mea-sures are not illegal — and in some cases, may even be useful in illuminating a company’s performance — they tend, overall, to make it more dif-ficult for potential investors to accurately evaluate a business’ profitability, or at least poten-tial profitability. At the end of the day, good old-fashioned profits and cash flow are still the key driver of companies’ stock prices.

As an alternative to pursu-ing an IPO, you could use any extra “investable” money you may have to fill gaps in your current portfolio, based on your goals. Or, if you are truly attracted to the type of business in which an IPO is involved, you might want to consider in-

vesting in a more established company in the same industry.

Taking part in an IPO sounds fun and exciting. But as we’ve seen, IPOs can have some serious drawbacks. And while it may not sound glam-orous, a steady approach to in-vesting — one that involves di-versification, responsiveness to one’s risk tolerance and a con-stant focus on both short- and long-term objectives — is usu-ally the right choice for most of us.

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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DOVER -This fall, the drama stu-

dents of St. Thomas Aquinas High School (STA) celebrate the tragicomic genius of Oscar Wilde with, a set of two one-act plays. Unfolding the stories in the Greek style, the play begins with a tragedy—The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde’s classic meditation on decline, narcissism, and the search for

eternal youth. The production finishes with Wilde’s well-be-loved and hilarious comedy of manners—The Importance of Being Earnest. Evening per-formance is offered in the St. Thomas Aquinas High School gym Friday, November 14, with curtain at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door.

Located in Dover, St. Thomas Aquinas High School

is a coeducational, Catholic high school community where young people are challenged ac-ademically, stretched spiritually and supported to achieve edu-cational excellence. St. Thomas Aquinas serves families from over sixty communities in New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine. For more information, go to www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206.

once promising novelist, she an-nounces to her prominent repub-lican family the imminent publi-cation of a memoir dredging up a pivotal and tragic event in the family’s history.

“Other Desert Cities” had its world Premiere at Lincoln Center Theater, NYC , January 13, 2011 and had its Broadway Premiere on November 3, 2011. It was nominated for 5 Tony awards, including Best Play and was a finalist for the 2012 Pulit-zer Prize for Drama. “The most richly enjoyable new play for grown-ups that New York has known in many seasons leaves

you feeling both moved and grat-ifying sated.” Ben Brantley, The New York Times.

Richard Di Mario of Cape Neddick, Maine, directs Baitz’s play, with many long-term Ge-neric Theater members. Co-founder Helen Brock of Dover takes the role of Brooke. Alan Huisman of Rye plays Lyman, her father; Barbara Hilton of Portsmouth, Polly, her mother, and Susan Turner of Ports-mouth, Silda, her aunt. Michael Stailey, featured in last spring’s GT production of August: Osage County, will play Tripp, Brooke’s brother.

PORTSMOUTH -New Hampshire Theatre

Project’s 26th season opens with “The School for Wives,” writ-ten by Moliere and translated by Richard Wilbur.

A classic example of farce and considered to be one of the finest illustrations of Moliere’s comic writing, “The School for Wives” created quite a scandal when it was first performed in 1660. Thematically provocative for its time, the play pokes fun at the male dominance and hier-archy of the French renaissance period and still packs a punch today. Though the male tries to create the perfect, ignorant wife, his fate is that he shall never have her – as she outsmarts him at every turn. He is the bumbling fool, and she gets her true love. For newcomers and fans of clas-sic dramatic literature alike, this

ROLLINSFORD -Garrison Players Arts

Center presents the classic Amer-ican drama “Twelve Angry Men” by Reginald Rose, adapted by Sherman L Sergel.

A young man stands on trial for the murder of his father. It looks like an open-and-shut case, until one juror begins to question the facts. “We may be trying to let a guilty man go free,

I don’t know. Nobody really can. But we have a reasonable doubt, and that’s something that’s very valuable in our system. No jury can declare a man guilty unless it’s sure.”

The cast features Robert Belliveau, George Bradway, Will Britton, William Burr, Chris Dempsey, Mike Doyle, Tom Dunnington, Jan Hanson, Rich-ard Harris, Vic Ingram, Justin

MacDougall, Stephen Desrosiers and Rich Salvati. The production is directed by Autumn Allen.

Performances at the Garri-son Players Arts Center are Fri-days and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. through Nov. 22. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for under age 18. They can be purchased at the door, by calling 603-750-4ART or at www.garri-sonplayers.org.

PORTSMOUTH –Drift Contemporary Art

Gallery, located at the Went-worth-Coolidge Mansion Histor-ic Site is pleased to announce Hol Mellema, Hampton-based artist as the exhibition at Drift Gal-lery’s collaborative space located in at Zev Yoga Studio, 16 Market Square in Portsmouth. This con-temporary curatorial collabora-tion features local, national and international artists with rotating exhibitions each month.

Mellema states about her work, “My newer works are cre-ated out of discarded sales receipts that I’ve collected from family,

friends, strangers, and even gar-bage cans. These receipts are ar-bitrary symbols, which stand for items they account for. Receipts, which are so easily tossed away without care, essentially embody the mentality of a consumerist so-ciety, foreshadowing the eventual discarding of the material itself. But many people are able to find use for second hand materials in their lives; items in these receipts may not just be thrown away, but may be handed down, sold, do-nated, reused in so many differ-ent ways.

Reuse and re-purposing gives a new meaning and a new

life to materials, and this cycle maintains a balance between pro-ducing and consuming. Watch-ing this cycle emerge in my work has helped me to become more astute to the cycle in my own life, and helped me to maintain my own balance through reusing ma-terials that would otherwise have been simply marked off as trash. “

The exhibition runs through Dec. 5. Artwork can be viewed by appointment, online or attending any of the regularly scheduled yoga classes. For details, contact Gallery Director Ali Goodwin at 603-379-6560, [email protected].

ROCHESTER -The Franklin Gallery at

RiverStones Custom Framing, 33 N. Main Street in Rochester, will feature an exhibit called Expired Polaroids, featuring portraits by local photographer Michael Penney, for the month of November during regular business hours.

The idea for Expired Pola-roids came about when Penney opened an unused refrigera-tor in his studio that still con-tained various types of film. “I had a box and a half of Polaroid 4x5 type 54 and about 5 sheets of type 55 that had expired in 2007,” Penney said. “I thought it might be fun to see if it still worked. I shot some tests with myself as the subject and like how funky it looked.” He start-ed making portraits until the last sheet was gone. “I shot the portraits with a 4x5 wooden field camera and then scanned the prints and negatives. I tried to keep my hand out of things,” he continued. “The negatives have this brownish look, while the type 54 prints are various tones of black and white.” The results are stunning – every image is different and all have flaws which give them charac-ter.

Michael studied photogra-

phy at the New England School of Photography. Currently the owner of Michael Penney Pho-tography/Miguel’s Color Ser-vice, his photography has been exhibited throughout New England, and featured in many publications including Coastal Home Magazine, Maine Home + Design, and Accent Home and Garden.

The Franklin Gallery and RiverStones Custom Fram-ing are open Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat-urday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., or by appointment. To learn more about Expired Polaroids and future Franklin Gallery ex-hibits, contact Kris, owner of RiverStones Custom Framing, at [email protected] or 603-812-1488.

production promises a delight-ful combination of uproarious comedy, heightened style, and a provocative look at society’s gender mores.

“The School for Wives” is directed by NHTP resident artist Blair Hundertmark, who recently returned from another summer season at the Barnstormers The-atre (America’s Oldest Profes-sional Summer Stock Theater) where he directed the hilarious farce ‘One Man, Two Guvnors’ and Ken Ludwig’s popular ro-mantic comedy ‘Be My Baby’. The cast includes Gabrielle Ar-chambault, Jamie Bradley, Becky Rudolf, Robin Fowler, Todd Hunter, and Paul Strand, along with newcomer Josh Paradis. Also new to NHTP, Wallace Pineault of Manchester and New England College will design the lighting and set. Actor Archam-

bault will double as costume de-signer, while Fowler and Vilan-dre will stage manage.

“The School for Wives” runs Nov. 14-30, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. Please call 603-431-6644 ext. 5 or email [email protected].

STA High School Drama Presents “A Wilde Night” Expired Polaroids: Portraits by Michael Penney at Franklin Gallery

Garrison Players Present Classic “Twelve Angry Men”

NH Theatre Project Opens with “The School for Wives”

Drift Gallery Presents Hol Mellema: Collage

“Other Desert Cities” Comes to Players’ RingPORTSMOUTH -

Generic Theater will pres-ent “Other Desert Cities” by Jon Robin Baitz at The Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street, Ports-mouth. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays, except Nov. 30, when the show is a 3 p.m. mati-nee. Tickets cost $15, or $12 for students, seniors, and Players’ Ring members. To reserve, visit www.playersring.org or call 603-436-8123.

In “Other Desert Cities,” Brooke Wyeth returns home to Palm Springs to visit her par-ents after a six-year absence. A


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packed with smiling faces, cheer-ing fans and the smell of Chili as the 25th Annual WHEB Chili Cook Off began kicking up the heat across the street at Straw-bery Banke’s Puddle Dock.

“We are thrilled to have yet another successful Memo-rial Bridge Road Race under our belts, and are pleased to have partnered with Prescott Park Arts Festival to make it happen,” said Deborah Stokel, co-execu-

tive director of Seacoast Com-munity School. “The race spon-sors, volunteers and prize donors were instrumental in making this event successful, and we hope families will look forward to this event for years to come. It is a win-win for everyone!”

This year’s ISM Memorial Road Race started at The Union Lobster House on Badger’s Island in Kittery, ME then crossed over the Memorial Bridge into New

Hampshire, and completed a 3.1 mile loop through Portsmouth’s historic South End, concluding in Prescott Park. Post-race, there was a free Kids’ Fun Run around Prescott Park that was open to all children. All registered runners received discounted entry and a free drink ticket for Prescott Park Arts Festival’s 25th Annual WHEB Chili Cook-Off and Strawbery Banke’s NH Fall Fes-tival.

...RACE from page 5

All proceeds from the race benefit the Prescott Park Arts Festival’s family-friendly arts programs and Seacoast Commu-nity School quality early child-hood and school-age programs, creating school-readiness. To learn more, contact the Festival at 603-436-2848, or visit www.prescottpark.org. Seacoast Com-munity School can be reached at 603-422-8223, or visit www.sea-coastcommunityschool.org.

DOVER – Dover’s downtown market-

ing campaign, “Get To It! Your Life -Your Dover” has launched a weekly Downtown Scaven-ger Hunt. Participants will have a chance to win a weekly $25 Dover Dollar card and a chance to win $500 Dover Dollars for the holiday season.

Every Thursday through December 18 (excluding Thanks-

giving), the city of Dover will release a clue that identifies the location of a “Get To It!” Scav-enger Hunt entry point prior to noon that day. The clue will be released via social media on the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce’s and the City of Do-ver’s Facebook pages, on Twitter @CityofDoverNH, via radio on the Bay 98.7 FM, The SHARK and Z107 FM and on the www.

drivingdover.com website. The clue will point all potential par-ticipants to one of the featured parking lots associated with the “Get To It!” Downtown Market-ing Campaign. Everyone who guesses the clue and arrives at the correct parking lot after noon on Thursday will receive further instruction on what to do next. Weekly winners will be drawn at 4:30 p.m. each Thursday until

the Scavenger Hunt ends. The lo-cation of the “Get to it!” clue will change every week so entrants will have to tune-in, follow on social media or visit the www.drivingdover.com website for the weekly clue.

All residents, visitors and downtown employees are eligi-ble to participate in this weekly scavenger hunt. Entries are lim-ited to one per person, per week. To enter to win the $500 grand prize, participants have to go to

the designated business for that week and fill out an entry form that can be placed into the grand prize drawing box. The winner of the $500 Grand Prize will be announced on Monday, Decem-ber 22. For more information on the “Get To It!” Marketing Campaign, downtown parking options, or the Scavenger Hunt, visit www.drivingdover.com.

Downtown Dover Scavenger Hunt Underway

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

Local News

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Independently Owned


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~ Calendar of Events ~Friday, November 14Food and Hygiene DriveHoly Rosary Credit Union (HRCU) and Bernier Insurance are holding their 7th annual Food & Hygiene Drive through Nov. 21. Donations of non-perishable food items and hygiene products will be accepted at HRCU locations in Rochester, Farmington and Dover as well as at Bernier Insurance at 32 Wakefield Street in Rochester. Donations will be redistributed to local food banks prior to Thanksgiving Day. FMI: www.HRCU.org or Michael Mengers 603-332-6840, ext. 2227.

Saturday, November 15St. Ignatius Parish SupperFrom 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at St. Martin Church hall, corner of West High and Maple St., Somersworth. Menu will consist of roast pork, stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy, apple-sauce, assorted vegetables and choice of dessert and beverage. $8 for adults, $5 for youths 6 to 15, free for those under 6. Family rates (5 or more) will not exceed $25. Take-out available.

Benefit of LearningRedhook Brewery, 1 Redhook Way in Portsmouth, from 7 to 10 p.m. Enjoy live music by Elijah Clark and Demijon Music Clan, a Polynesian dance demonstration, live and silent auctions, appetizers, and a cash bar. All proceeds to benefit the nonprofit Birchtree Center’s autism programs. Tickets are $25 per person in advance or $30 at the door. FMI: 603-433-4192 or www.birchtreecenter.org.

Granite State Choral Society Hold Holiday Craft Fair

From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Roch-ester Community Center, 150 Wakefield Street, Rochester. Fea-tures over 45 crafters including leatherwork, jewelry, clothing, quilts, knitting, photos and much more. There will be an on-site concession provided by Happy Pappy’s including fried Oreos, Hand cut Fries, Pulled Pork Sand-wiches and other tasty treats. Other events include a bake sale, silent auction and 50/50 raffle.

Museum of Art, UNH Gallery Talk and Studio DemosIn conjunction with Art Faculty Review, the Museum of Art’s Art-Break series will hold a gallery talk followed by studio demonstrations from 1 to 3 p.m., with exhibiting faculty artists, Scott Schnepf, Julee Holcombe and Leah Woods. Museum of Art, Paul Creative Arts Center, UNH. Art Faculty Review, is supported by the Friends of the Museum of Art. All programs are open to the public free of charge. The exhibition runs through Dec. 14. The Museum will be closed Nov. 11 and Nov. 26-30. FMI: 603-862-3712 or www.unh.edu/moa.

“Kiss It”: A Tribute to Kiss“Kiss It” rocks the stage at the Rochester Opera House at 8 p.m. (Doors 7 p.m.). The New York-based Kiss Tribute Band, will transform into The Demon, The Star Child, the Space Ace and The Catman to deliver Kiss magic and raw energy to the stage. Tick-ets: $25 (Premium) and $22. FMI: RochesterOperaHouse.com or 603-335-1992.

Monday, November 17Smuttynose Murders of 1873

North Hampton Historical Society presents noted author and lec-turer, editor of SeacoastNH.com, J. Dennis Robinson discussing “Mystery on the Isles of Shoals: Closing the Case on the Smut-tynose Murders of 1873”. At North Hampton Town Hall at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, November 18Benefit Tasting at Demeters SteakhouseThe Chase Home for Children will host a Wine, Appetizer and Chocolate Tasting with proceeds to benefit its residential and home-based family therapy program-ming. Event is from 6 to 8 p.m. at Demeters Steakhouse. Tickets/$65 each. Tasting tables will feature an assortment of wines and ap-petizers and chocolate. Raffles will be offered, including two wine-themed gift baskets and a 50/50. FMI: neighborhoodfundraising.com, 603-436-2216 or [email protected].

Wednesday, November 19Open House at Heronfield AcademyHeronfield Academy, an indepen-dent middle school in Hampton Falls, will have an Admisions open house with check-in at 6:15 p.m., program at 6:30 p.m. Meet faculty and students to learn more about this program specifically designed for grades 6, 7 and 8. RSVP by email at [email protected] or visit www.heronfieldacademy.org.

Thursday, November 20Waddell and Reed Wine Cheese and Chocolate TeaseHeld at Portsmouth Country Club,

6 p.m., featuring complimentary samples and pairings. Event will benefit three local charities: End 68 Hours of Hunger, The Seacoast Firefighters Toy Bank and the Richie McFarland Children’s Center. They are seeking items for this year’s live and silent auctions. To donate an auction item or to RSVP, contact Don Cichon, Financial Advisor, at 603-294-4113 or [email protected].

Friday, November 21Dover Chamber Hosts New Hampshire’s Energy FutureFrom 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Cocheco Country Club, 145 Gulf Road, Dover. A panel of speakers will address New Hampshire’s energy issues. Full breakfast buffet. Mem-bers $25, Non-members $35.

Coping with Loss During the HolidaysBeacon Hospice, an Amedisys Company, is facilitating a grief support group for adults who have experienced the death of a loved one. Held from 1 to 3 p.m. at 95 Brewery Lane, #10, Portsmouth, the group will offer information on coping strategies and reminders for self-care. The workshop is free of charge. Registration required: Contact Deb Proulx, LICSW, at 603-433-2480.

Saturday, November 22Winter Farmers’ MarketsSeacoast Eat Local’s Winter Farm-ers’ Markets are one stop shopping for people looking for an abun-dance of locally produced food that promotes community, people, planet, and a safe, healthy food supply. The first one of the season

is at Wentworth Greenhouses, 141 Rollins Road, Rollinsford, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 22 and con-tinuing for eleven more Saturdays, through April. FMI: www.seacoas-teatlocal.org.

Artists’ Studios Open to PublicArtists, artisans, and creative busi-nesses of the historic Salmon Falls Mills in Rollinsford, (next to South Berwick, ME) will open their studios to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 22 & 23. Meet painters, photographers, woodworkers, printmakers, musi-cians, fabric artists, sculptors, and guest artists. Celebrate community, support local art and enjoy live en-tertainment. FMI: MillArtists.com.

Celebrate Wreaths & TreesThe Moffatt-Ladd House & Garden, a National Historic Landmark, will hold this event on museum grounds from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday and on Sunday, Nov. 23, from 1 to 4 p.m. Wreaths and trees decorated by local businesses and organiza-tions will be featured. Any busi-ness or organization interested in participating by providing a deco-rated wreath or tree, becoming a sponsor or sending volunteers, call 603-430-7968 or email [email protected]. FMI: www.moffat-tladd.org.

Abstract Art Exhibit Opens at Children’s Museum of NH Gallery 6 at the Children’s Museum of NH will feature many pieces of abstract art in the “Driven To Abstraction” exhibit, which runs from Nov. 22 through March 1, 2015. Curator, Tess Feltes, invites viewers to solve the visual puzzles presented. FMI: 603-742-2002 or www.childrens-museum.org.


CLUES ACROSS1. Domestic cat6. Picasso’s mistress Dora10. Bounces over water14. Calculators15. Jeopardized17. Voice of Dory19. Guided20. Ribonucleic acid (abbr.)21. Evenings prior to22. French river into Ghent23. Inspires wonder24. Sacred bull of Egypt26. Am. sable29. Liquid body substances31. Singer Nat King32. Expression of disgust

34. Oil cartel35. Mentums37. City of Danao island38. Place of refuge39. Fancy ottoman40. 20th Hebrew letter41. Alleviating43. Tangles45. London gallery46. Pouchlike structure47. Citizen of Copenhagen48. Swiss river49. Denotes three52. Treatment for addicts56. Inheritable by rules57. Stalin’s predecessor58. N. Mexico artist colony

59. Initials of 1st American woman in space60. Afrikaans

CLUES DOWN1. Far east weight unit2. Competent3. Bare or unadorned4. Bridge building degree5. Other side of yang (Chinese)6. Personal manners7. Am. Mountain Guide Assoc.8. Imitate9. Acts of reclamation10. Most critical11. Brews12. Foot (Latin)

13. South Dakota16. Hero-worship18. Removes moisture22. NY Hamptons location (initials)23. Egyptian god of life24. Sporting venue25. Campaign funding group27. Plural of 30 down28. Captures29. Turf30. Fencing sword31. Cost, insurance and freight (abbr.)33. Expression of bafflement35. Frames of reference36. Very large

37. Old TV screen tube39. Keyboard instruments42. Governments43. Fashion designer Jacobs44. Carrier’s invention46. Cruise47. Art ____ style of design48. From a distance49. Rock singer Turner50. Churn51. Hotels52. Genetic info carrier53. Irritate54. Also on the option key55. Steeped beverage56. Indicates position

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~ Puzzles ~

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2011 NISSAN VERSA

$8,964Only

5 SPEED

2009 FORD FOCUS SE

$9,987Only

GREATCOMMUTER

2008 MAZDA CX7 SPORT

$9,497Only AWD

2012 TOYOTA YARIS LE

$11,771Only

LIKE NEW

2012 DODGE CALIBER SXT

$13,924Only

LOW MILES

2005 SANTA FE GLS 3.5

$6,842Only

2012 KIA SPORTAGE LX

$14,302Only

ONE OWNERV6

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

0%AVAIL.MPG

AWD

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

FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$16,520$208 PERMO.

SONATA SE2015

IN STOCK

26

IN STOCK

19

9IN STOCK

25MPG9

IN STOCK

0%AVAIL.

29MPG

36 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$17,709$131 PERMO.

VELOSTER2015

ONLY$999

DOWN

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

FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$12,829$173 PERMO.

ELANTRA SE2015

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

SANTA FE SPORT

LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$23,123$187 PERMO.

2015


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$15,752$70 PERMO.

SONATA GLS2014


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$13,540$172 PERMO.

ELANTRA GT2014

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

FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$19 ,926$256 PERMO.

TUCSON GLS2015

IN STOCK

1038MPG.


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$12,086$49 PERMO.

ACCENT GLS2014

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5220

Somersworth Hyundai

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

34 AWD

MPG36

MPG35

NoNoNo

Down PaymentSecurity DepositPayment Till February 2015

SIGN & DRIVE

All you needis a PEN0$ DOWN



THE

SALES EVENT

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

$12,908Only

ONE OWNER

2011 NISSAN VERSA

$8,964Only

5 SPEED

2009 FORD FOCUS SE

$9,987Only

GREATCOMMUTER


$9,497Only AWD


$11,771Only

LIKE NEW


$13,924Only

LOW MILES


$6,842Only


$14,302Only

ONE OWNERV6

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

0%AVAIL.MPG

AWD


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$16,520$208 PERMO.

SONATA SE2015

IN STOCK

26

IN STOCK

19

9IN STOCK

25MPG9

IN STOCK

0%AVAIL.

29MPG


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$17,709$131 PERMO.

VELOSTER2015

ONLY$999

DOWN


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$12,829$173 PERMO.

ELANTRA SE2015


SANTA FE SPORT

LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$23,123$187 PERMO.

2015


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$15,752$70 PERMO.

SONATA GLS2014


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$13,540$172 PERMO.

ELANTRA GT2014


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$19 ,926$256 PERMO.

TUCSON GLS2015

IN STOCK

1038MPG.


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$12,086$49 PERMO.

ACCENT GLS2014


Somersworth Hyundai


34 AWD

MPG36

MPG35

NoNoNo


SIGN & DRIVE




THE

SALES EVENT

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

$12,908Only

ONE OWNER

2011 NISSAN VERSA

$8,964Only

5 SPEED

2009 FORD FOCUS SE

$9,987Only

GREATCOMMUTER


$9,497Only AWD


$11,771Only

LIKE NEW


$13,924Only

LOW MILES


$6,842Only


$14,302Only

ONE OWNERV6

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

0%AVAIL.MPG

AWD


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$16,520$208 PERMO.

SONATA SE2015

IN STOCK

26

IN STOCK

19

9IN STOCK

25MPG9

IN STOCK

0%AVAIL.

29MPG


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$17,709$131 PERMO.

VELOSTER2015

ONLY$999

DOWN


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$12,829$173 PERMO.

ELANTRA SE2015


SANTA FE SPORT

LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$23,123$187 PERMO.

2015


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$15,752$70 PERMO.

SONATA GLS2014


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$13,540$172 PERMO.

ELANTRA GT2014


FINANCE FOR BUY FOR

$19 ,926$256 PERMO.

TUCSON GLS2015

IN STOCK

1038MPG.


LEASE FOR BUY FOR

$12,086$49 PERMO.

ACCENT GLS2014


Somersworth Hyundai


34 AWD

MPG36

MPG35

NoNoNo


SIGN & DRIVE



Documents

GSS Nov. 14, 2014