GSS Sept. 4, 2015

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 8-9Business & Finance 5Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 6Home & Business 4Library News 4People & Business 7Pets 2Puzzles 10

Friday, September 4, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 36

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

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PORTSMOUTH –My Breast Cancer Support,

an independent NH non-profit organization that provides fi-nancial and emotional support to seacoast area breast cancer patients, is pleased to announce that registration is open and plans are well underway for its 7th annual CelebratePink 5K Road Race and Walk scheduled for Sunday, September 13, in downtown Portsmouth.

Each year the CelebratePink 5K attracts casual walk-ers to competitive runners of all ages and levels. The uplifting event raises the necessary funds

DOVER -Governor Maggie Hassan

visited Camp Spinnaker recent-ly, to tour the camp and meet campers, ages 8-12, who all have asthma. Camp Spinnaker, is one of the many programs for children with chronic health conditions, provided by Zebra Crossings. This is the third year of camp and with 31 campers this year, it continues to grow and reach more children. The program is hosted by the Amer-ican Youth Foundation’s Camp Merrowvista in Center Tufton-boro, which beautiful facility provides wonderful experienc-es and learning opportunities for the campers.

Governor Hassan re-

to help local patients who are in active treatment with grocer-ies, gas cards, utility bills, home

heating oil, repairs, family sup-port, comforting gifts, wellness programs and more.

“This is easily one of our favorite fundraising events of the year,” said Wendy Mc-

Coole, My Breast Cancer Sup-port Development Director and Founder, and the CelebratePink 5K Race Chair. “It warms our hearts to see so many people come out to support our organi-zation because they know that 100 percent of the money that is raised from this event helps breast cancer patients right here, in our own local communi-ties, who need help while going through treatment. We also look forward to seeing the outfits and costumes that some of the teams and individuals wear. We’ve

marked after the tour: "Every time we bring more people in from the margins – into the heart and soul of our democra-cy – we get stronger. During my visit to Camp Spinnaker, I was inspired to see firsthand the im-

portant work Zebra Crossings does to foster a caring and sup-portive community that helps children with chronic health conditions reach their full po-tential”.

The Governor was es-

PORTSMOUTH – The historic orchard of

the c. 1664 Jackson House, 76 Northwest Street, Portsmouth comes alive during this annual early fall festival on Saturday, September 12 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 76 Northwest Street in Portsmouth. Jackson Hill Cider Day has been inviting visitors to celebrate and enjoy this one-of-a-kind cultural landscape for the past twenty years.

Enjoy children’s games and activities, seasonal refresh-ments, and watch artisans dem-onstrate their crafts, including

spinning and basket making. Help grind apples and press cider. Robert Pothier of First Period Colonial will be doing a timber-framing demonstration alongside staff from Historic New England. Be sure to tour the oldest house in NH and ME, and farm animals from Spencer-Peirce-Little Farm make their yearly visit to Jack-son House.

The program includes music by the New England

Irish Harp Orchestra and per-formances by the New Hamp-shire Theatre Project, spon-sored by Ricci Lumber.

Admission is $6 for adults, $3 for children, and free to Historic New England mem-bers. To register, visit Historic-NewEngland.org or call 603-436-3205 for further informa-tion.

Historic New England is the oldest, largest, and most comprehensive regional heri-

tage organization in the nation. It offers a unique opportunity to experience the lives and sto-

ries of New Englanders through their homes and possessions.

corted on her tour by Astrid Wielens, Zebra Crossings Ex-ecutive Director, together with Lisa Waller, Physician Assis-tant at New Hampshire’s Hos-pital for Children, and Anna Kay Vorsteg, President of the American Youth Foundation. Senator Woodburn (District 1), who is the Executive Direc-tor for the Council for Children with Chronic Conditions, also visited to learn more about this camp and the other Zebra Crossings programs, which serve children with diabetes, epilepsy, severe allergies, au-toimmune disorders, and other medical conditions.

Celebrate Pink 5K Expects Hundreds of Runners and Walkers

The Jackson House comes alive during Jackson Hill Cider Day, September 12.

The 7th annual CelebratePink 5K Road Race and Walk is scheduled for Sunday, September 13 in downtown Portsmouth.

Jackson Hill Cider Day 2015

Gov. Maggie Hassan, accompanied by Astrid Wielens, executive director of Zebra Crossings, speaks with campers. (Zebra Crossings courtesy photo)

Governor Visits Camp Spinnaker

See PINK page 2...

See CAMP page 4...

Also check outour section on

BUSINESSBUSINESS& FINANCE& FINANCE

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GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel September 4, 2015

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Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448 • Fax: (207) 646-8477www.GraniteStateSentinel.com

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Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER –Meet Shadow, a16-year

old who ended up at Cocheco Valley Humane Society be-cause her previous owner was moving and could no longer keep her. She does well with cats and should be okay with another low energy dog. A sweet older girl, she would do best in a home with kids aged 8-9 and older. She enjoys play-ing with toys and getting atten-tion. Do you have a retirement home for this gentle girl? Age: 16 years; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Shepherd/Beagle. For more information on Shadow, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call the shelter at 603-749-5322.

PORTSMOUTH –Come spend an enchant-

ing evening filled with splen-dor and amazing auction items at the historic John Paul Jones House at 43 Middle Street, Portsmouth. The event is the Second Annual Garden Party & Silent Auction, on Thursday, September 10, from 5:30-8:30 p.m., sponsored by Newbury-port Five Cents Savings Bank. Guests will enjoy smooth sounds of local jazz trio Dry Martini, savor delicious hors d’oeuvres by local restaurants

had men in tutus, kids as pink fairies, breast cancer awareness super heroes and teams wearing matching shirts to honor a loved one. And every year the UNH Women’s Hockey Team inspires everyone as they all run across the finish line holding hands and donning their team shirts.”

Part of the Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce’s Run Portsmouth Series, the Cel-ebratePink 5K course begins at the Portsmouth Middle School on Parrott Avenue and takes runners and walkers across the Memorial Bridge into Kittery, winds along Strawberry Banke and returns to the school where there will be vendors, kid’s ac-tivities, food, music and more.

Registration for the run/walk is $30 for adults and $20 for youth (under 14). Prizes will be awarded to the top male and female finishers as well as the top three male and female fin-ishers in each age group. Prizes will also be awarded to all the Kid’s Fun Run participants, the top fundraisers, and those with the best costumes.

Teams and individuals can register online by visiting www.CelebratePink5K.org. Everyone

...PINK from page 1

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such as Jumpin’ Jay’s Fish Cafe and The Atlantic Grill, as well as bid on stellar silent auction items including trips, artwork, jewelry and more! Suggested Donation $30 non-members/$20 members. Reser-vations recommended: [email protected] or 603-436-8433.

The John Paul Jones House was built about 1758 by sea captain Gregory Purcell for his bride Sarah Wentworth. After the captain’s death, his widow began taking in gentle-men boarders to support her large family. Her most famous guest was John Paul Jones who boarded here while oversee-ing the preparation of the ship Ranger in 1777. Jones again would stay at the house in 1781 while waiting for preparation of another ship, the America. Later in 1783, "Widow Pur-cell" sold the house to Wood-bury Langdon, older brother of the prominent John Lang-

don, New Hampshire’s first governor. The Purcell house went through nine different owners until 1919 when it was saved from destruction by the Portsmouth Historical Society and Langdon's great grand-son – also named Woodbury Langdon. In its mission to in-crease public understanding and enthusiasm for local his-tory, the Portsmouth Historical Society has operated the John Paul Jones House as a house museum since 1920.

The work that was made possible by from last year's Garden Party fundraising in-cluded electrical upgrades on the interior of the house, a new asphalt roof for the main house, and an upcoming new roof installation for the Car-riage House. This year's fund-raising efforts will support improvements to the electrical panel, conservation of wood-work, and painting of the main house.

who registers by August 27th re-ceives a free event t-shirt.

My Breast Cancer Support would like to thank its Premier Sponsor – Planet Fitness; Plati-num Sponsors – The Crossings, Frisbie Memorial Hospital, Morgan Stanley Portsmouth, New England Cancer Spe-cialists, and Portsmouth Ford Lincoln; Gold Sponsors – BJs, Exeter Hospital, Martin’s Point Health Care, Northeast Credit Union and York Hospital; Sur-vivor Sponsor – McLaughlin Transportation; and Media Sponsor – Z107.

Portsmouth Historical Society Presents Second Annual Garden Party and Silent Auction

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3September 4, 2015

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~ Calendar of Events ~Saturday, September 5Greek Fest 2015 The Greek Fest continues, pre-sented by the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church of Dover from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Hellenic Center, 219 Long Hill Road, Dover. Greek food, authentic pastries, beer, wine, ouzo, metaxa, Greek Dancing, live music, children's corner and marketplace with ven-dors. Free admission and free parking. FMI: www.dovergreekfes-tival.com.

Tuesday, September 8Q&A on DevelopmentShould I be worried about my tod-dler who still isn't speaking? Why is our son so sensitive to bright lights? How can we help our daughter who will not touch her food? Cate Jackson, specialist from the Chil-dren's Rehab Center of Portsmouth Regional Hospital, will fi eld parents' questions about their children's de-velopment. 6-7:30 p.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Active Retirement Assoc. Meeting Open to AllThe Active Retirement Association offers programs refl ecting the many interests of people 50+ years old, retired or not. Please join us to meet new friends and learn more about the ARA and this year’s fall activities at our September General Meeting at 1:30 pm at the Durham Evangeli-cal Church (lower level), 114 Dover Road (Route 108) in Durham. FMI: www.unh.edu/ara or Membership Director Carol Caldwell at 603-312-1536 or [email protected].

Wednesday, September 9Hampton Garden Club MeetHeld at 6:30 p.m. at First Congre-gational Church, Hampton. A time for sharing: Garden Swap. Bring a houseplant, yard plant, produce/bouquet from your garden, or home canned good to swap with another member. Bring a main dish or salad to share. Board Members provide table décor, desserts and bever-ages. The program is about sharing your “garden travels”. Bring photos, computer slide show, poster-board display, and pamphlets of a special garden that you have visited. Doors open at 6 p.m. for set up on pro-vided tables. Public is invited. FMI: Pat Navin 207-929-6315.

Thursday, September 10 Seacoast Newcomers ClubThe Seacoast Newcomers Club (SNC) will host the club’s monthly Coffee, 9:30 a.m. at Christ Episco-pal Church, 43 Pine St. in Exeter. Women of the New Hampshire, Northern Massachusetts and Southern Maine seacoast, new-comers and long-term residents alike, are invited. Membership provides opportunities to make new friends, share common interests

Dover Public LibraryGame NightWednesday, September 16 at 6 p.m. in the Lecture Hall. Monthly Game Night continues in Septem-ber on the 3rd Wednesday of the month which is September 16 at 6 p.m. Board game fun for all ages. Snacks provided.

Paws for Reading & Murphy,a Certified Therapy DogMurphy and her handler, Karen, will be in the Children's Room on Saturday, September 12 from 10 - 11 a.m. Sign up ahead of time to read to Murphy or drop by for a visit and a chance to read.

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

Rye Public LibraryYAttitudes Teen Book Club

September 8 for students in grade 6 and up. Meets on the 2nd Tues-day of the month from 7-8 p.m. to discuss the school year book selections. Snacks provided.

Communty Resources for Families with Aging ParentsWith Irina Andreasen, LUTCF, Wednesday September 9, at 6:30 p.m. Learn about the many resources available to you for deal-ing with aging parents, chronic disease, memory loss, etc. Con-siderations including financial, legal, home care, assisted living, referral services and care man-agement will be covered. Irina Andreasen is a practiced fi nancial advisor with fi fteen years of suc-cessful experience.

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

Garden Club has provided beautification grants to main-tain the garden.

The program is $10 for adults, students free. Please call for reservations

603-929-0781, and wear a summer hat. The Hampton Historical Society sponsors this event.

funding this year from the NH Asthma Control Program for Camp Spinnaker. “This pro-gram is made possible because of funding from grants, corpo-rate sponsorships and private donors. Many families also receive camp scholarships to cover the $400 camp fee and as we grow in size we are seek-ing to grow our funding base. For this grant, we are collect-ing data about the impact of this asthma education on the self-management of campers and report those results”, said Wielens.

“Our campers may start the week not being able to com-plete a walk up the hill with-out stopping, but by the end of the week being well supported medically, they discover that they can accomplish this with-out difficulty breathing”, said Astrid Wielens. “Our campers feel understood and safe in a judgment free environment. Half of our campers have been with us before and they help set the tone and positive spirit here in our community”.

Zebra Crossings’ mission is to enrich the lives of children with a chronic health condi-tion, including those at risk of developing a chronic health condition, by fostering greater self-confidence, a sense of inde-pendence, and a desire to real-ize their full potential through fun, engaging enrichment pro-grams. For more information about Camp Spinnaker / Zebra Crossings visit www.zebra-crossings.org.

The primary goals of Camp Spinnaker is to improve the physical health and psy-chological outlook of children with asthma and to introduce children with asthma to a full camp experience where they can learn to manage their asthma while living an active and healthy lifestyle. “Being in a supportive peer environment to learn more about managing asthma is a key component of the program. Our campers may start the week not being able to complete a walk up the hill without stopping, but by the end of the week being well sup-ported medically, they discover that they can accomplish this without difficulty breathing”, said Astrid Wielens. “Our campers feel understood and safe in a judgment free environ-ment. Half of our campers have been with us before and they help set the tone and positive spirit here in our community”.

At the archery range, the Governor visited with the campers and learned that most campers are from New Hamp-shire and a handful from Mas-sachusetts and Vermont. Camp Spinnaker is supported by New Hampshire’s Hospital for Chil-dren and thirteen medical staff rotate shifts as volunteers for a total of 700 hours during the one week program.

The Governor joined the youngest campers for their daily asthma education ses-sion, where they learn about topics like their asthma trig-gers, the different types of medications and how to handle difficult situations. Astrid Wielens explained that Zebra Crossings is grateful received

...CAMP from page 1

and enjoy a wide variety of monthly social, educational and community service activities. FMI: seacoast-newcomersclub.com.

Q&A on Facing FearLocal psychologist and author Dawn Huebner recently gave a TED talk as part of the 2015 In-ternational TED Women's Forum. Come hear her personal, funny, informative story about learning to face fear. Then take part in a Q&A about helping your children learn to move towards, rather than away from, things that scare them. 9:30-11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/pro-grams.cfm.

Friday, September 11Play Reading“Finding Fish” by Carlyle Brown, at 7:30 p.m. at the Seacoast Science Center, 570 Ocean Boulevard, Rye. The story deals with one of the most important issues of our time: sus-tainability, in this case of the fi shing industry in northern New England. Brown has chosen to explore the issue through the story of two brothers, their father, and a selkie, set in a Down East Maine fi shing vil-lage. Tickets $12.50. Reservations strongly recommended. FMI: www.seacoastsciencecenter.org,

Friday, September 11 – Saturday, September 13Hampton BeachSeafood FestivalFestivities include: Over 60 of the Seacoast’s top restaurants serving an abundance of mouthwatering seafood delicacies; 80 Arts & Crafts vendors promoting locally made products; hundreds of Ocean Boulevard merchants offering end-of-the-season sidewalk sales;

a Kiddie Land with ongoing enter-tainment and games presented by Radio Disney; continuous culinary chef demonstrations produced by Pat Whitley; and two stages of entertainment featuring top regional bands. Don’t miss the Lobster Roll Eating Competition and spectacu-lar fi reworks display on Saturday and on Sunday. Spectators will view an amazing Sky Diving extrava-ganza by Sky Dive New England.

Saturday, September 12Forestry Walk in ScoutlandJoin professional forester Charles Moreno for a guided walk through Scoutland in Rollinsford from 10 a.m. to noon. Over 80 acres of town-owned forest along the Salmon Falls River, Scoutland is conserved by the Southeast Land Trust of New Hampshire (SELT) and is popular with hikers and nature-lovers of all types. The walk will leave from the Colonel Paul Wentworth House on Water Street in Rollinsford, and will return for light refreshments afterwards. This free event is co-sponsored by SELT, the Rollinsford Conservation Commission, and the Association for Rollinsford Culture and History (ARCH). Sign up by emailing [email protected].

SRW 2015 Chili FestThe Seacoast Republican Women will host their 16th Annual Chili Fest, 2-6 p.m. at the Scamman Farm, 69 Portsmouth Avenue in Stratham. The event is open to the public and admission is $10 per person or $25 per family. This is a great opportu-nity to meet and hear Republican candidates for what continues to be an interesting political season. Several prizes will be raffl ed. SRW’s Caring For America will collect items and cash donations for The Pease Greeters (visit peasegreet-ers.org for a list of suggested items). FMI: www.nhsrw.org.

summer of sunshine and good rain are ready. Mrs. B’s garden at the Tuck Museum is abun-dant with herbs and hops.

Join us at the Tuck Mu-seums historic Leavitt Barn on Sunday, September 13, 2 p.m. for a presentation about

our 18th century herb garden, followed by a harvest of herbs from the garden and light re-freshments.

This year, support for the garden comes from a Ports-mouth Garden Club grant. In past years the Exeter Area

HAMPTON -It is harvest time in

Hampton. The gardens after a

Harvest Repast Mrs. B’s Garden at the Tuck Museum

See EVENTS page 9...


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Student debt is a norm among today’s college gradu-ates, and not surprisingly, more and more borrowers are struggling to repay that debt. Although there are many federal loan repayment programs designed to help consumers pay off their debt, many graduates do not real-ize they’re eligible for these programs.

“There are several myths about student loan repayment that keep borrowers from pur-suing alternative repayment programs as they struggle to make payments or even fall into delinquency,” said Stu-dent Loan Counselor Jessica Ferastoaru with Take Charge America, a national nonprofit credit and student loan coun-seling agency in Phoenix, AZ. “They don’t realize there are many options that could help them get a handle on their loans and safeguard their fi-nancial future.”

Ferastoaru shares the truth behind the top five myths surrounding federal student loan repayment:

You don’t have to be de-linquent to qualify - Despite popular opinion, borrow-ers don’t have to be behind on their student loans to be eligible for repayment pro-grams. Borrowers who have a good payment history can still choose from an alterna-tive repayment plan. These federal repayment programs can be used to keep borrow-ers’ payments affordable so that they do not become de-linquent.

You don’t have to have good credit to qualify - While it is important to maintain good credit in many finan-cial situations, borrowers do not need to have good credit to qualify for federal student loan repayment programs.

Repayment isn’t always limited to a certain loan type

- While many people believe only a handful of federal loans are eligible for alternative re-payment programs, it’s possible for borrowers with ineligible loans to consolidate their loans into the Direct Loan program in order to take advantage of other, more beneficial repay-ment programs.

Postponement isn’t the only option - When many people think about alternative repayment programs, they only consider loan deferment or for-bearance, but there are many other options to consider:

Pay As You Earn and In-come-Based Repayment reduce monthly payments based on a percentage of the borrowers’ discretionary income (10 per-cent and 15 percent, respec-tively) and forgive remaining balances after a set number of payments.

Direct Consolidation Loans combine multiple feder-al loans that may have different terms, repayment schedules or lenders, and offer a fixed inter-est rate based on the weighted average of the interest rates of the loans being consolidated.

Loan Rehabilitation was created for borrowers with de-faulted federal student loans. The lender and borrower agree on a reasonable payment plan for nine consecutive payments over a 10-month period, after which time the loan is removed from default and may become eligible for more programs.

Public Service Loan For-giveness applies to people who work full-time public service jobs – for the government, mili-tary, public schools or not-for-profit organizations. It requires them to make 120 qualifying payments on their loans before the remaining balance is for-given.

Borrowers seeking more information about federal loan repayment options may visit Take Charge America at stu-

dentloans.takechargeamerica.org or call 877-784-2008.

About Take Charge America, Inc. is a nonprofit agency offering financial edu-cation and counseling services including credit counseling, debt management, student loan counseling, housing counsel-ing and bankruptcy counsel-ing. It has helped more than 1.6 million consumers nationwide manage their personal finances and debts. To learn more, visit www.takechargeamerica.org or call 888-822-9193.

Myths of Federal Student LoanRepayment Programs

The last several years have seen a series of

economic ups and downs. Managing careers amid such instability has been challeng-ing for many individuals, but professionals looking for more security can take steps to find careers that promise more long-term stability.

Focusing a job search on industries that have shown strong growth and the ability to ride out waves of economic

turmoil can tip the odds in your favor. Certain industries have better long-term employment outlooks than others, and men and women looking for more stability should consider these industries when pondering their next career moves.

AccountingThanks to ever-changing

financial policies and greater scrutiny placed on lending prac-tices and bookkeeping, account-

ing jobs remain solid career choices. Jobs in accounting can range from entry-level to more advanced (and more lucrative) positions requiring certification or a secondary education.

MedicineFinancial health does not

safeguard people against illness, and health services are needed regardless of the state of the economy. That makes medical careers some of the most coveted

and stable around. Healthcare professions can be lucrative, and careers in medicine are not re-stricted to doctors or nurses. Cli-nicians, medical imaging per-sonnel and medical laboratory technicians also are needed. The United States Department of Labor lists services for the elder-ly and persons with disabilities, home healthcare services and other health practitioner posi-tions among the fastest-growing career opportunities.

Computer Systems Computer systems analysts

and programming experts are highly coveted in today’s digital world. Many company opera-tions are completely overseen by relatively autonomous computer systems. As technology keeps changing, employees who are able to stay abreast of the chang-es will only grow more valuable.

BuildersWith more money in-

jected into the economy, homes and businesses can once again resume growth. Laborers with skills in construction, masonry and residential building, and structure contractors can count on steady employment.

EnvironmentClean-energy and other

environmental jobs may currently make up a small percentage of em-ployment, but reports from the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate jobs in this sector are growing much faster than other fields, including health-care. Workers ready to get in on the ground level may ben-efit from opportunities for advancement and the stabil-ity of working in a field that figures to grow considerably over the next several decades. Green jobs include work that is primarily involved in the production of green goods and services, such as renewable energy, pollution reduction and recycling. Green jobs also are those that involve educa-tion and training related to en-vironmental compliance.

Entering the job market for the first time or reentering it with a new career direction can be intimidating. Focusing education and skills on careers that are proven winners can be the security and confidence boost professionals need.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Senti-nel does not endorse any prod-ucts or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.


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Dear Computer Lady,Microsoft tells me they

are ready to install Windows 10 on my computer. Before I let them do this, what have you heard from people who have? How did the download go? Are they happy with Windows 10? Thank you, Jan

Dear Jan,I have been hearing from

a lot of customers and readers about their upgrade experience to Windows 10. Almost all of them are happy with Windows 10, I believe it is shaping up to be one of the most popular oper-ating systems from Microsoft in a long time. The upgrade how-ever, seems to work great about 75 percent of the time, and not work the other 25 percent of the time. Because of this, I strongly suggest that you have a com-

plete backup of your system just in case things go wrong. Eliza-beth

Dear Readers,If you are using your

computer and a notice pops up saying you are infected with a virus or something and instructs you to call a phone number, DONT DO IT! IT IS A HOAX!! Or, if you get a phone call from someone who claims to be from Windows technical support, don't talk to them, hang up! Lately, I get phone calls almost every day (3 on Friday) from people who call the number, let the scammer take over their computer, and then try to charge them hun-dreds of dollars to "fix" it. When they refuse to pay, the scam-mer messes up their computer and leaves it that way. Here is a

classic example of one of these scammers http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GVQoAlQrnSg. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,This is My PC: Intel Core

i5-2400 3.1 GHz 8GB RAM Crosair Vengence ATI HD 5750 1GB x2 Crossfire Moth-erboard MSI-P67A-GD65 3x Seagate Baracuda SATA HDD 1 DVD ROM Drive Thermal take Spin-Q VT All in Cooler Master HAF 922. I want to know which power supply will work on it? Some say 650W, some say 700W Minimum! I need your help, Ahmad

Dear Ahmad,There is no, "one size fits

all" answer for this question. It depends on your budget, what you plan on using the computer for, how many cooling fans in your case, how many USB de-vices will be attached, and how much of a buffer you are going to be happy with. I would sug-gest that you use one of the online power supply calcula-tors. Here are a few:

1. Cooler Master Power Supply Calculator: http://www.coolermaster.outervision.com/.

2. eXtreme Power Supply Calculator: http://outervision.com/power-supply-calculator.

3. Power Supply Calcula-tor.net: http://powersupplycal-

culator.net/.4. MSI Power Supply Cal-

culator: http://us.msi.com/power-supply-calculator/.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have read your e-mail for

years and you have helped me a lot. I downloaded windows 10. On 8, I could right click on a web page and get “CREATE A SHORTCUT.” I can’t seem to do that with windows 10. How can I create a shortcut on the desktop from a web page? Thank you, Wimons

Dear Wimons,When you download Win-

dows 10, you also get Micro-soft's newest browser, Edge. It has replaced Internet Explorer. In Edge, you are no longer able to right click on a web page and use "Create A Shortcut". In fact, Edge only has two or three right-click options. I have done a little bit of research, and so far, the only browsers that allows you to quickly and easily create a shortcut on your desktop are, Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. In both Chrome and Firefox, you simply drag the small icon to the left of the ad-dress of a web page from the ad-dress bar to your desktop and it creates a shortcut. 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/questions.

Did You Know?More couples are utilizing

their smartphones when plan-ning their weddings, according to the The Knot 2014 Real Wed-dings Study. The study, which surveyed nearly 16,000 brides and grooms married in 2014, found that the use of smartphones to access wedding-planning web-sites nearly doubled from 2011 to 2014. In 2011, just 33 percent of couples surveyed acknowledged accessing wedding-planning websites via their smartphones. But that figure rose to 61 per-cent in 2014. Sixty-one percent of brides admitted to research-ing gowns on their smartphones, marking a substantial increase from 2011, when 27 percent ac-knowledged using their mobile devices to research gowns. Wed-ding vendors also can benefit from strong mobile sites, as 57 percent (up from 22 percent in 2011) of survey respondents in 2014 admitted to researching prospective vendors on their mobile devices.


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PORTSMOUTH – Glen Crawford, MD of

Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine was awarded with the First Award in the Physician Cat-egory, a 2014 Award of Distinc-tion presented by the Hospital Corporation of America.

An annual celebration for the past 43 years, the Frist Awards showcase HCA’s re-markable physicians, employ-ees, and volunteers at the local, divisional, and national levels. Dr. Crawford earned his place among this group through his extensive humanitarian work across not only the Seacoast, but also several countries overseas.

An active member of the Health Volunteers Overseas for 30 years with his wife Suzanne, Dr. Crawford has dedicated him-self to improving healthcare in developing countries. From be-ginning a teaching program for African physicians, to organiz-ing the collection and shipment

bellydance.com; Bartlett Tree Experts, owner Jared Smith, 30 Crosby Road #9, Dover. Web-site: www.bartlett.com; Embers Bakery, owner Kevin Johnson, 27 Glenwood Avenue, Dover. Website: www.embersbakery.com; Technical Sound & Video Service Co., owner John Freer, 14 Gerrish Drive, Sanford, ME. Website: www.technical-sound-and-video.com; Cedar-wood Wellness Studio, owner Amanda Legsdin, 6 Old Roch-ester Road, Suite 303, Dover. Website: www.cedarwoodwell-ness.com; Seacoast Dermatol-ogy, Doctor's Park Building, 17 Old Rollinsford Road (Building A Unit 1), Dover. Website: www.seacoastdermnh.com; Skyhaven Surgery Center, owner Judy Ouellette, 13 Healthcare Drive, Rochester; Nerium Interna-tional, owner Gary Konigs-berg. Website: www.revgarko.nerium.com.

DOVER –Recently, the following

new businesses were welcomed into the Dover community by the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce:

Guitar Center, owner Jon Weiss, 1600 Woodbury Avenue, Portsmouth. Website: www.stores.guitarcenter.com/ports-mouth; Lakes Region Snowie, owner James Byrne, 34 Osprey Road, Alton; Zabel Belly Dance, owner Zabel Pfennigw-erth, 44 Dover Point Road, Unit N, Dover. Website: www.zabel-

of used medical equipment to Haitian hospitals, volunteer work is a way of life for the board-certi-fied orthopaedic surgeon. Carry-ing on these values, the couple’s son Matt inspired the idea for a soccer program through the Greater Newburyport/Bura Al-

liance to collect balls, uniforms and certificates for children in Bura, Kenya.

When not busy volunteer-ing, Dr. Crawford is helping pa-tients get back to doing what they love in the Seacoast. He special-izes in arthroscopic surgery and joint replacement, arthritis treat-ment, and trauma and sports in-juries. To learn more about Dr. Crawford and Atlantic Ortho-paedics, visit www.atlanticor-thopaedics.org, or call the Ports-mouth clinic at 603-431-1121. For information on the HCA, visit www.hcatodayblog.com.

Dr. Crawford of Atlantic Orthopae-dics & Sports Medicine receives 2014 Award of Distinction by Hospital Corporation of America.

Glen Crawford, MD Receives Award of Distinction Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Welcomes New Businesses


207-646-5511 OgunquitPlayhouse.org Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME

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lot of skeletons. The cast features Autumn

Allen, Dally Mariam Bissett, Michael Freitag, Justin Mac-Dougall, Steve McNally, Sam Pannier, Alex Pease and Bob Porzio. The production is di-rected by Lesley Hamblin.

Performances at the Garri-son Players Arts Center are Sep-tember 11-26; Fridays and Sat-urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for under age 18. They can be purchased at www.gar-risonplayers.org, at the door or by calling 603-750-4ART. The arts center is located on Route 4, at the corner of Roberts Road in Rollinsford.

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ROLLINSFORD -A group of strangers is

stranded in a boarding house during a snow storm, one of whom is a murderer. The sus-pects include the newly married couple that run the house, and the suspicions in their minds nearly wreck their perfect mar-riage. Others are a spinster with a curious background, an archi-tect who seems better equipped to be a chef, a retired Army major, a strange little man who claims his car has overturned in a drift, and a jurist who makes life miserable for everyone. Into their midst comes a policeman, who probes the background of everyone present, and rattles a

PORTSMOUTH - Wednesday, September 9

at 7:30 p.m., the 2015-16 Play Reading Series returns to the Players’ Ring, with members and friends of Generic Theater reading two plays by area play-wrights: Lawrence Hennessey’s “Headshots” and Lynne Cul-len’s “Waiting for Jack.” The Players’ Ring is at 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth, and admis-sion is free. No reservations are required, but for information visit www.playersring.org or call 603-436-8123.

“Headshots” is a series of monologues involving charac-ters whose lives intertwine in funny, intriguing ways. Rock-port Massachusetts resident Lawrence ‘Nick’ Hennessey’s work is familiar to playgoers at the Ring, as four other plays of his have received production. They are "96 Tears" (2011), "Last Rites" (2011), "Without Walls" (2013), and "The Myth

of the Father" (2014). Lynne Cullen’s drama

“Waiting for Jack” is set in No-vember 1960, just 2 days before the presidential election. Three JFK supporters wait overnight for their candidate to deliver his message of hope. Their post-war experiences, however, com-plicate their optimism. Cullen is a playwright and storyteller living in Falmouth, Maine. She became a storyteller while living in England, and loves the

Old Stories. This is the fourth of her plays Generic Theater has read at Players’ Ring.

Generic Theater, founded in 1982, has been offering re-hearsed play readings on the Seacoast for over twenty years. This reading features Mike Pomp, Cary Wendell, Helen Brock, and Peggi McCarthy, who also direct the readings. The playwrights will be present to hear feedback after the per-formance.

ROCHESTER -The Franklin Gallery at

RiverStones Custom Framing, 33 N. Main Street, Roches-ter, will host an exhibit called “After the Torrent” for the month of September during regular business hours. The exhibit will feature a new col-lection of works from Taintor Davis Child at Making Marks Studio. The Gallery will host an Opening Reception for the exhibit on Saturday, September

12, from noon to 2 p.m. The public is invited to come and see the exhibit and meet the artist. Light refreshments will be served.

Taintor Davis Child looks at life with curiosity and rever-ence. She believes that learning comes from active engagement, exploration and questioning - a “call and response” to our en-vironment and interests- and manifests this belief as an artist, gardener, teacher and spiritual

presence. In her life, dance, drawing, gardening, painting, photography, sculpture, travel, walking, writing, and singing have been her preferred vehicles for expression and learning.

“Today, people all over the world are caught in one sensory, emotional, and physi-cal onslaught after another,” says Child. “All the while this incredible place we call earth keeps on spinning through space. The events and experi-ences we have are all creations and perhaps illusions that cloud our very truth. We repeatedly reach, grab, embrace and dis-card bits of information, ob-jects, people, and places. The earth and life does the same to us. And so we are undeniably part of a wildly intricate and vast fractal experience for some kind of glacial and galactic micro moment.”

“Perhaps living in a human body is all beauty and love aiming to find a way to express the absolute wonder of being alive,” continues Taintor. “Perhaps that is why I make art over and over again.”

Taintor Davis Child graduated from Clark Uni-versity and the Worcester Art Museum’s Fine Art Diploma Program in 1984 and received her B.A. in 1995 from Lesley University in a self-designed program integrating Creative Arts, Environmental Studies and Early Childhood Educa-

Generic Theater reads at the Players’ Ring.

Free Play Reading Series Returns to Players’ Ring

Pictured left to right: Alex Pease, Michael Freitag and Sam Pannier in “The Mousetrap” at the Garrison Players Arts Center. (Carol Seely photo)

Garrison Players Present Classic Thriller “The Mousetrap”

Franklin Gallery Exhibits “After the Torrent”

tion. Her many wonderful work experiences include an art and literacy educator for children in grades 2-4, a gifted and talented teacher for grades 4 and 5, and a founder of The Garden for Youth program in Arlington, MA. She has also been a leader for school groups through meadows, ponds and woods as a Natural History Guide at Habitat in Belmont, MA, a program leader of an in-tegrated art and science camp at The NH Farm Museum, an experience guide educator at The Children’s Museum of NH as well as a presenter at libraries throughout NH for the Museum with science and arts based edu-cational programs created to in-terface with the summer read-ing program themes. Currently, Taintor is a Project Specialist in the recently developed Mind-sEye Designs Vocational Cre-ative Arts program for adults in developmental services at Com-munity Partners in Dover.

The Franklin Gallery and RiverStones Custom Fram-ing are open Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Satur-day 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., or by ap-pointment. To learn more about After the Torrent and other ex-hibits, contact Kris Ebbeson, owner of RiverStones Custom Framing and The Franklin Gallery, at 603-812-1488 or at [email protected].


GSS~ Arts & Entertainment ~

ROCHESTER -Rehearsals begin Sunday,

September 13, for the Granite State Choral Society will at the First Church Congregational from 4-6:30 p.m. Registration begins at 3:15 p.m. on Septem-ber 13 and ends on Sunday, Sep-tember 27. Rehearsals are on Sunday afternoons from 4 -6:30 in the chapel at First Church Congregational, 63 S. Main Street, Rochester. Interested singers are invited to attend one or more rehearsals in Septem-ber before deciding to join the group. The fall concert, entitled “Wondrous Love” will be per-formed on November 21 and 22 at the First Church Congrega-

tional. The Granite State Choral

Society is a non-auditioned community chorus dedicated to presenting quality choral performances, ranging in styles from classical to secular, and to promoting the appreciation of the choral arts. The members come from all walks of life, from age 12 on up, and range from ex-perienced singers to novices just discovering the joys of choral singing. Knowledge of how to read music is not a requirement, but may be helpful. For more information about joining the chorus, visit gschoralsociety.org; email [email protected], or call 207-457-1576.

PORTSMOUTH -The Players” Ring opens

its 2015-16 season with “Duck and Cover.” A “Father Knows Best” family, happily sheltered in 1962 suburbia, tries to main-tain their innocence during the Cuban Missile Crisis and the arrival of eccentric jazz trum-peter Uncle Bunny and his Af-rican-American musical part-ner. “Duck and Cover” runs at the Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth, Septem-ber 4-20 with shows at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 7 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 6 and 13, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20. “Duck and Cover,” is an award-win-ning play by York playwright/novelist Michael Kimball, who received the 2014 John Gassner Memorial Playwriting Award (New England Theatre Confer-ence) for the play, which was

also named "Best Play" at the 2013 Northern Writes Festi-val (Bangor, ME) and has just been nominated for 8 Desert Star Theatre Awards in Palm Springs, CA, including "Out-standing Comedy."

The September produc-tion will mark the play’s second appearance in Portsmouth, directed by acclaimed actor/director Leslie Pasternack. It features a dynamic ensemble cast of familiar faces from the Portsmouth, Newburyport and Boston stages: Kim Holliday, Shawn Crapo, David Sullivan, Michael Stailey, Alan White, and Jim Manclark.

Tickets are $15 general admission, with discounts for members, seniors, and stu-dents. For reservations or in-formation, call 603-436-8123 or visit www.PlayersRing.org.

PORTSMOUTH -On Tuesday, September

8 at 7 p.m., Pontine Theatre presents “A Traveling Toy The-atre Festival at its West End Studio Theatre. Three countries meet on one small stage: Trudi Cohen and John Bell, members of the NYC-based collective Great Small Works, team up with Facto Teatro from Mexico City and Barbara Steinitz from Berlin to share a program of Toy Theater in venues across New England. Tickets are $18 and may be purchased in advance online at http://www.pontine.org. Tickets may also be pur-chased at the door a half-hour prior to the performance, based on availability. Pontine's West End Studio Theatre (WEST) is located at 959 Islington Street in Portsmouth NH. The theatre is not visible from the street, look for the big 959 on the signpost at the head of the drive.

Mexico’s Facto Teatro per-forms Don Chico with Wings, a funny tale of a man who de-cides he needs to fly. Based on a story by Mexican writer Era-clio Zepeda, it speaks of ingenu-ity, creativity, surrealism and human adventure and shows that, for some, the sky is the

Rockingham Choral SocietySeeks Singers

ROCKINGHAM

COUNTY -Rockingham

Choral Society is inviting singers to join them for the be-ginning of its 58th season on Tuesday, September 8 at 8 p.m. at the Forrestal-Bowld Music Center, Tan Lane, Phillips Exeter Acad-emy, Exeter. Rehearsals are from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings. The Choral Society is under the direction of Andrew Gaydos and is accompanied by Jeannie Goodwin. RCS will be performing “Christmas Cantata” by Geoffrey Bush, “Magnificat” by Gerald Finzi, “In Terra Pax” Op. 39 by Gerald Finzi and several Edward-ian Carols. The concerts will be Saturday, December 5 and Sunday, December 6. For more information, visit www.rockinghamchoral-society.org or call Carol Seely at 603-312-0771.

PORTSMOUTH -“Pastiche Series” by Mar-

guerite Waldron is on view at the New Hampshire Art Asso-ciation’s Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery for the month of Sep-tember.

Born in Vienne, France, Marguerite did not begin paint-ing in earnest until 35 years of age. She graduated magna cum laude from UMASS-Lowell in 1989 with a bachelor of fine arts degree, was nominated All-American Collegiate in 1988 and was the first recipi-ent of the Veda Cobb-Stevens Memorial Award, given to the female student who best emu-lates a balance of high scholar-ly achievement and creativity. While in college she created a design of triangles, rectangles and squares, which to her con-noted a multitude of interpreta-tions, among them the concept of religion (trinity) and family (mother, father and child).

“While striving for tex-tures and painterly surfaces, my imagination and subcon-scious metamorphose into my own world and become the sum of collective memory and sentiment, giving me license to become, grow and create. Art critics have described my work as “richly layered canvas,” “very personal statement,” and “inventive variations nour-ished by instinctive imagina-tion.” One of the paintings in

limit. Trudi Cohen and John Bell, members of Brooklyn’s Great Small Works ensemble, bring Living Newspaper, Epi-sode Two: Sidewalk Ballet, in which Jane Jacobs, Robert Moses and a burning bush battle over the right to public space. And Facto Teatro teams up with Germany’s Barbara Steinitz for Duraznos azules (Blue Peaches), a story about a boy who wants to find out why the peach tree in his grandmoth-er’s garden is producing blue peaches.

Toy Theater, also known as Paper Theater, is a unique

form of puppetry. Flat paper figures evoke grand worlds, as they did centuries ago in the living rooms of European homes. Through international Toy Theater Festivals in New York and Mexico City, perfor-mances around the world, and workshops for people of all ages and persuasions, Great Small Works and Facto Teatro have been responsible for a resur-gence of interest in this acces-sible form. The grandest of tales with the simplest of means!

Contact Pontine for more information: [email protected]; 603-436-6660.

this exhibit, titled “Cru-cifixion,” was painted on an old wooden door which was used as a canvas and described as a “virtual tour de force” by the late noted art critic Ann Schecter.”

The exhibit will be on view until September 27 with an artist recep-tion on Friday, Septem-ber 4 from 5 to 8 p.m. in conjunction with Art Around Town. Both are free and open to the public. The New Hamp-shire Art Association is located

at 136 State Street, Portsmouth. For information contact the NHAA at 603-431-4230; www.nhartassociation.org.

Mexico’s Facto Teatro performs as part of the Traveling Toy Theatre Festival at Pontine’s West End Studio Theatre on Tuesday, September 8 at 7 p.m.

Pontine Presents A Traveling Toy Theatre Festival

Players’ Ring Opens its Season with Kimball’s “Duck and Cover”

“Pali,” Oil on canvas by Marguerite Waldron.

Marguerite Waldron: “Pastiche Series” Exhibition

Rehearsals Begin atGranite State Choral Society

Turkey DinnerThe Parish of the Assumption will host a heartwarming homemade turkey dinner at the St. Charles Church Hall, 577 Central Ave., Dover, 4-6 p.m. Adults, $9; seniors, $8; children 5 to 12, $5; children under 5, free. Take-out meals are available for $9. Church Hall is handicapped accessible. Dinner is open to the public.

Seacoast AdventureRoll & StrollCheck in open at 8 a.m. at Stratham Hill Park, Portsmouth Ave, Stratham. Benefi ts Annie’s Angels Memorial Fund and Victoria’s Victory Fund. Roll Out on one of 3 bicycle course, a 10, 25 and 50 mile route through the lovely NH seacoast or take a stroll on beautiful conservation trails through Stratham Hill Park or join Paralympic Gold Medal winner Victoria Arlen on a "WHEELY" fun al-ternative route, the wheelchair path. FMI: http://www.anniesangels.net.

$5 Grab-A-Box Deal Held at Fellowship Hall during the Blueberry Pancake Breakfast ($6; $3 for children 5-10 and under 5, free), 7:30-10 a.m. Come grab-a-box for only $5! A couple tables will be piled high with close to 50 wrapped boxes. Each "fi ver" will allow you to select 1 box to unwrap.

First Church Congregational, UCC, 63 South Main St, Rochester, next to Public Library. FMI: 603-332-1121.

Sunday, September 13Discover Your Gifting with Grace MinistriesGrace Ministries, of Brentwood, invites you on Sundays, Sept. 13, 20 and 27 to explore a three-week series: ‘You’re Gifted’! Services begin at 10 a.m. with question and answer time following. At 263 Route 125, Brentwood (across from Bes-sie’s Diner).

Breakfast BuffetThe public is invited 8-11 a.m. at St Martin’s Church Hall on the corner of West High and Maple Streets in Somersworth. Adults $6; children age 7-15, $2.50; children under 7, free. Held monthly on the second Sunday thru April 2016.

HU Chants & Eckankar Worship ServiceA Community HU Chant is offered at 10 a.m. The ECK Worship Ser-vice, offered at 11 a.m., consists of a discussion of the current theme and a short HU chant. Music is often included. Spiritual experiences and questions are welcomed. Both are held at the Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover.

...EVENTS from page 9


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~

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RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH / 603.431.8900 / WWW.BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

CLUES ACROSS1. Recesses6. Slanderous defamation12. Fruit phrase: Life is just ....16. Undergraduate degree17. A way of damaging18. Indicates position19. Equally20. Manuscript (abbr.)21. ___ Lanka22. Thus23. 4th tone of scale24. Town or commune in France26. Sharp inclination28. Watering holes30. 1st state (abbr.)31. Cattle genus32. Type of American Indian

34. Before35. Hairless37. Hosts film festival39. African tribe40. Loud crowd noise41. Quarter43. Swiss capital44. Sandhurst (abbr.)45. Golfer Snead47. Bachelor’s of Applied Sci-ence48. A radio band50. Assist in some wrongdoing52. SW German state ___: Württemberg54. Rosary component56. Expresses surprise57. Hot Springs state (abbr.)59. Soak flax

60. Atomic #7361. Exist62. Megabyte63. Energy in the form of waves or particles66. Farm state (abbr.)67. WWII flyer’s phrase: On ........70. Store fodder for preservation71. Lubed

CLUES DOWN1. Lowered in prestige2. Turin river3. Moves through water4. Disappearing shade trees5. Standard operating procedure6. A shrill cry7. Japanese apricot

8. Emergency Response Notifi-cation System (abbr.)9. Sparta’s ancient rival city10. The Ocean State11. Jack-tar12. Sleeveless Arab garments13. Abstains from food14. Waxed finish15. Conditions of balance25. Cloud of interstellar dust 26. Turf27. Political action committee29. Repentant act31. B.B. King sang them33. Salesman’s items36. Every38. Neither39. African nation41. Hindu’s creator god

42. The bill in a restaurant43. Edict46. Maritime47. Small bright tropical fish49. Cockered51. Mountain lakes53. No longer alive54. Unoriginal55. Costly58. Finger millet60. Aaron Spelling’s child64. Dekaliter65. Initial public offering68. Not out69. Thou


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GSS Sept. 4, 2015