GSS September 20, 2013

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Friday, September 20, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 38

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

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By Brittany DavenportContributing Writer

A new social environment dedicated to celebrating the Ital-ian-American heritage has come to the seacoast area. The Italian-American heritage Association, formed only a year ago, is an all-inclusive club where people of the

he was not happy about it!? Or what about Mary Morrison who ran clear across town in labor so that her baby would be born in the house? How do they feel about being left out of the history books? These and many more sto-ries will delight people of all ages. The characters whose portraits hang on a wall are now standing in the room beside you.

By combining theater and history, this collaboration takes the real history of Portsmouth out of a dusty old book and into an interactive experience. By en-gaging people and allowing them to question, poke fun and laugh with the characters, the history of John Paul Jones will no longer be stories just read in a history book, but rather an immediate experience that proves relevant and timely.

A Night at the Museum at the John Paul Jones House will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Admission is $10 for Portsmouth Historical Society Members, $12 for adults, $6 for children under 16. The Museum is located at 43 Middle Street in Portsmouth. More in-formation can be found at www.PortsmouthHistory.org. (photo by Tocky Bailobrzeski)

DOVER –The Seacoast Irish Festival,

an annual day-long diverse cel-ebration of Irish dance, music, food and Celtic culture in New England, will take place at the Rotary Pavilion Stage in down-town Dover, on Saturday, Sept. 28 from noon to 6 p.m. The line-up of main stage acts includes Eileen Ivers & Immigrant Soul and the Kevin McKrell band as headliners of the schedule of top-notch Irish musicians and danc-ers to perform.

Kim Starling, Festival Or-ganizer for Dover Main Street, said, “We have a very exciting line-up planned for the Seacoast Irish Festival this year, and folks from all over will enjoy the very lively Irish musical performers, traditional faire catered from local Irish restaurants, Irish dance performances by the famed Mc-Donough-Grimes dance troupe, and more. Of course all of this is made possible through the gener-ous sponsorship of the festival by Federal Savings Bank, Shaheen

& Gordon, Dennis Munson Plumbing & Heating, Eastern Propane, Bayside Distributors, Guinness, Brack Tours, and Burns, Bryant, Cox, Rockefeller & Durkin, and by the Friends of the Festival donors.”

Seacoast Irish Festival tick-ets can be purchased in advance at www.seacoastirishfestival.org for $15, or at the gate on event day for $20. Details on the fes-tival raffle to win a trip for two to Ireland will be released soon. For more information about the festival visit the festival website or contact [email protected]. (courtesy photo)

will turn into a world where the people who lived on the Seacoast hundreds of years ago actually come to life and tell their stories. By combining theater and his-tory this unique presentation will offer a first-person account of sto-ries you may have only read. This family-friendly event makes his-tory come alive as it tickles your funny bone. These stories are filled with humor, anecdotes, sar-casm and a bit of an attitude. For years we have studied these char-acters, and they are fully aware of the fact that they have had to stand, sit or freeze in position for two hundred years merely for our amusement. Some are not very pleased about it!

Have you ever wondered what life aboard ship might have been like during the Revolution-ary War? It wasn’t easy and the clothes were tight fitting! Do you know how Richard Fletcher Dunn lost his leg or why Jones’ first mate, Elijah Hall, hated him? Do you even know who William Preston is? He was wrongly ar-rested for selling alcohol and

PORTSMOUTH –Imagine walking into a

building full of history, artifacts and fascinating stories of not only the people who lived there but of a time long gone by. Imagine seeing a portrait of John Paul Jones, founder of the American Navy and a hero of the American Revo-lution dressed in his best military finery. Now let your imagination stir as you visualize the great and decisive battles he must have fought in order to secure our free-dom. Now imagine that portrait coming alive and saying to you, “Be quiet, I’m trying to think!”

For one night the John Paul Jones historic house museum

Italian decent and of non-Italian decent can meet and enjoy each other’s company in the spirit of fun and heritage.

Five founding members, Valerie Capodelupo Koloshey, Paul Russo, Kristine Cuzzi, Joseph Freda and Delmira Pirini Morse, created the association. “We shared the same passion to provide a venue for all who want to preserve, share and cel-ebrate our Italian Heritage,” said Delmira Prini Morse. Their first meeting was in July of 2013 and the association currently has 74 members.

Once a month, the group meets at the Portsmouth Public Library. From 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. there is a social hour, where coffee and desserts are served. 7 p.m. is the official start time for

the meeting. The officers of the organization organize each meet-ing, but the discussions are lead by the members. “This is all the members association, we draw from the members and from what they would like,” said Morse.

The Italian-American Heri-tage Association, is not just for people of Italian decent. The group also consists of social members, people who are not of Italian descent or married into Italian descent. “Social members cannot vote on the bi-laws and some issues, but they can come to meetings, speak up, and vote on many things, they are apart of us,” said Morse.

With an open and laid back environment during the meet-

Italian-American Heritage Association members at the Fisherman’s Fes-tival in Boston’s North End (photo courtesy of Facebook)

Italian-American Heritage Association Celebrates the Local Spirit of Italy

History Comes to Life at a Night at the Museum

Seacoast Irish Festival Planned For Sept. 28

See ITALIAN page 2...

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10 Middle Street, in downtown Portsmouth. Copies of the book are now available in the Discov-er Portsmouth Museum Shop.

On August 19, 2013 Rich-ard E. Winslow III was recog-nized for years of chronicling Portsmouth’s maritime history and received a proclamation from the mayor and city coun-cil on the official Dick Winslow Day.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER –Lucky is a handsome fellow

that loves to beg. He is ready to go to a loving home with his for-ever friend. He is declawED and loves to watch the comings and goings out the window.

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane Society at 262 County Farm Road in Dover, 603-749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org.

PORTSMOUTH –The 9th Annual Portsmouth

Fairy House Tour will take place on September 21 and 22, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the grounds of Strawbery Banke Museum, the Governor John Langdon House, Prescott Park and Peirce Island in Portsmouth, and will feature more than 150 handcrafted fairy houses. New this year is an Artist Invitational competition where ten select fairy houses built by cre-ative professionals will be judged by Portsmouth Mayor Eric Spear, Architect Lisa DeStefano, and Fairy Houses Series® Author/Illustrator Tracy Kane. Also new this year is a Seasonal Fairy Wreath Exhibit and Raffle in the Sheafe Warehouse in Prescott Park. More than twenty Seasonal

Fairy Wreaths have been donated by local florists and designers and raffle proceeds will benefit the Prescott Park Flower Fund.

In addition, the Southern New Hampshire Dance Theater will be performing excerpts from “Fairy Houses—the Ballet!” on the Prescott Park Arts stage both days at 11:30, 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30. In the Wooded Grove at the Governor John Langdon House, the NH Theatre Project will be performing readings from Forest Secrets on Saturday at 12:00, 1:00 and 2:00 and scenes from “Forest Secrets--the Play” on Sunday at 12:00, 1:00 and 2:00.

Tickets can be purchased online at www.prescottpark.org or at the following Portsmouth retailers: The Chandler’s Loft;

the public. The first film, Moon-struck, will be shown on Septem-ber 19th.

The Italian-American Heri-tage Association hopes to bring in more members to the organiza-tion. “Everything we have done has come to fruition and now we have a laid back and inviting en-vironment at our meetings and events,” said Morse.

The next two meetings will be on October 9th and November 13th at the Portsmouth Public Li-brary.

For membership interests, event details and for tickets to the Italian dinner, contact Member-ship Chairperson, Kristine Cuzzi at 207-475-7787. The association can also be found on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/italiana-mericanheritageassociation.

in Rye, NH. “Everything will be made from scratch, it’s a real homemade Italian dinner” said Morse.

There will also be live music and entertainment by Liz Turner, a Portsmouth native who now re-sides in New York. $12.00 covers the entire night for adults, and $8.00 for children.

In addition to the many events held and being planned, the association also holds an Italian film series once a month. Movies are shown at the Ports-mouth Public Library, in the Levenson Room. The film series are admission free and open to

ings, the members create many entertaining events. “Our first event was at the Ogunquit Play-house in June, where twenty of our members enjoyed The Rat Pack Returns, then dined at a restaurant,” said Morse. The as-sociation also planned a trip last August to Boston, for the Fisher-man’s Feast.

In celebration of October, National Italian Heritage month, the association is currently work-ing on their first homemade Ital-ian dinner to the public. It will be held on October 6, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rye Congregational Church, 580 Washington Rd,

PORTSMOUTH –The Portsmouth Marine

Society Press, a division of the Portsmouth Historical Society, invites the public to celebrate its newest publication, ‘A Race of Shipbuilders: The Hanscoms of Eliot, Maine’ by local author and historian, Richard E. Winslow III. The reception on Wednes-day, Sept. 25, begins at 5:30 p.m. at Discover Portsmouth,

Discover Portsmouth, Flower Kiosk, G. Willikers Toy Shop; Maine-ly New Hampshire, South Street and Vine, Strawbery Banke Museum; and Treehouse Toys until Friday, Sept. 20.

Proceeds from ticket sales and sponsorships are donated to the nonprofit organizations, schools and civic groups that participate in the Tour. Since the Fairy House Tour began, more than $150,000 has been reinvest-ed in the community.

...ITALIAN from page 1

Book Launch at Discover PortsmouthFairy House Tour Offers Competition, Wreath Exhibit and Raffle

as many different species in the Park as possible in one day.

The event is free for mem-bers of the Seacoast Science Center; $7 for non-members; $20 for non-member families (up to 6 people). For more information, contact Perrin at 603-436-8043, ext. 17 or [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH –By exploring our roots of

herbalism, we will come to under-stand traditional artisanal herbal crafts and worldview, which dusts off the old adage that “the cook is half a physician.” Join John Forti, Curator of Historic Landscapes at Strawbery Banke, on Tuesday, Sept. 24 at Strawbery Banke’s Visitor Center, 14 Hancock Street in Portsmouth, as HE presents “The Herbalist’s Garden,” an il-

lustrated talk which brings to life living histories through heirloom herbs.

This program is hosted by the Herb Society of America’s NorthEast Seacoast Unit and co-sponsored with Strawbery Banke Museum. Pre-registration is required. Registration is $8 ($5 for Strawbery Banke Museum members). To register, contact Rie Sluder at 603-642-7034 or [email protected].

RYE –The Seacoast Science

Center will hold its 11th annual BioBlitz! on Saturday, Sept. 21 from 6 a.m to 5 p.m. BioBlitz! is a daylong species scavenger hunt of Odiorne Point State Park, where the public explores alongside sci-entists to find and record data on

BioBlitz!: An Extreme Species Search in Odiorne Point State Park

The Herbalist’s Garden

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3September 20, 2013

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Families First to Offer New Programs for Seniors

Take a Shot Against the Flu

PORTSMOUTH —Two new programs for

seniors, caregivers, and people planning for their senior years begin this month at the Com-munity Campus in Ports-mouth.

An Alzheimer’s Café will meet for the first time Sep-tember 23 from 2-4 p.m. and then the fourth Monday each month. Alzheimer’s Cafés are welcoming places for people living with dementia, along with their care partners and family members, to socialize in a relaxed, casual setting with others experiencing simi-lar circumstances.

Dr. Bère Miesen, the Dutch psychiatrist who cre-ated the concept of Alzheimer Café, has explained: “An Al-zheimer’s Cafe is intended to be a real café. In other words, you don’t have to book a place before going there, you can come and go as you please, there’s food and drink avail-able there, you can listen to some music, talk about what you’re going through, you can always find a listening ear, and you can remain anonymous (but usually only for a while) if that’s what you want to do.”

ROCHESTER – The Homemakers Health

Services will be hosting Flu Clinics for the public at its office located at 215 Rochester Hill Road in Rochester on Saturday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to noon and Friday, Oct. 11, 1 p.m. to 4:30

p.m. All persons in the com-

munity age 18 and older are in-vited to receive their flu shot for a fee of $35. There is no charge for Medicare beneficiaries; however, they must have their Medicare card available. Some

In the Seacoast region, Al-zheimer’s Cafes already exist in Dover and Exeter. The new Portsmouth group is sponsored by Families First Health & Sup-port Center, The Mark Went-worth Home, ServiceLink and the City of Portsmouth.

There is no cost to attend the Café, although donations are accepted.

Also beginning this month, Families First will offer three free “Senior Years” workshops. Topics include “Starting the Conversation and Caring for the Caregiver” (Sept. 25), Living with Dementia and Caring for the Caretaker (Oct. 2) and Embracing and Empowering Your Retirement (Oct. 9). Anne Romney, who has a master’s degree in counseling and a cer-tificate in gerontology and is a trained educator and support group facilitator for the Al-zheimer’s Association, is volun-teering her time to present the workshops. All workshops meet from 6-8 p.m.

For more information, call Families First, the Seacoast’s community health and family resource center, at 603-422-8208 (press 2), or visit familiesfirstsea-coast.org/seniors.html.

private insurance will also be accepted.

On-site Flu Clinics for employees of interested area businesses will also be provid-ed for a fee of $35 per injection.

For more information, call Deborah Boucher at 603-335-1770, ext. 112 or email [email protected].

Hampton Falls Free LibraryBook, Bake & Craft Fairs9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 21. Hardcover and paperback books, audiobooks, videos and puzzles for adults and children will be available for prices generally ranging from ten cents to $3. For those interested in shopping early for best selection, there will be a Preview Day on Sept. 20 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. when items will sell for double the Saturday prices. The Webelos Cub Scouts will be selling a delicious assortment of baked goods on Saturday to raise funds to benefit the library’s youth programs. The library Trustees will provide coffee for the grownups.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-926-3682 or visit www.hamptonfallsli-brary.org.

Lane Memorial LibraryFilm EpicSaturday, Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. From the creators of Ice Age comes the year’s funniest, most exhilarating animated adventure! Transported to a magical world, a teenager (Amanda Seyfried) is recruited by a nature spirit, Queen Tara (Be-yoncé Knowles), to help the “Leaf-men” save their forest from evil warriors. The whole family will love

this fast-paced thrill-ride, with its astonishing animation and an all-star voice cast that includes Colin Farrell, Oscar® Winner Christoph Waltz* and Steven Tyler! Rated PG, 103 minutes. Admission is FREE. Popcorn and water are provided courtesy of the Friends of the Lane Memorial Library.

Featured ArtistBased in Georgetown, MA, wood-cut artist Kate Hanlon is the library’s featured artist for Sep-tember in the downstairs Weston Gallery. She is skilled in a print-making technique called “white line carving” that was adapted from older Japanese techniques in 1915 by a group of six artists in Provincetown, MA. Due to a gen-erous gift from the Friends of the Lane Library, Kate will be hosting a workshop for those 16 years or older who would like to try this style of printmaking, on Saturday, Sept. 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. No previous artistic experience is necessary, but please be aware that participants will be cutting designs into a wood block with a very sharp knife. Materials cost of $5 per person, and the class is limited to 20 people.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-926-3368 or visit www.hampton.lib.nh.us.

Rye Public LibraryFestival of Film ShortsRye Public Library and Rye His-torical Society will collaborate in a public showing of multiple Rye-specific short films at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 26. Recently acquired Rye segments from “New Hampshire Crossroads” along with other film shorts from the collections of both the library and the historical museum will comprise the content.

Inventor to Speak“Inventing 101: A Discussion with Sam Asano, Local Columnist and One of the 10 Most Influential In-ventors of the 20th Century,” will be hosted at 7 p.m. on Wednes-day, Sept. 25. When MIT called in 2011 to announce they had named Asano one of the most influential inventors of the 20th century, he thought the call might be a scam just waiting for him to share his bank account information. This was not the case, however, and MIT was indeed calling to bestow him with this honor. Today, Asano is a businessman and an inventor in the field of electronics and me-chanical systems, who is credited as the original inventor of today’s portable fax machine. He also developed a data tablet used in the retail point-of-sale to capture customer signatures when credit cards are used.

This program is being of-fered on Sunday, Sept. 22, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Levenson Room at the Portsmouth Public Library as part of the 300th Anniversary of the 1713 Peace Treaty. To learn more about the Treaty of 1713, visit 1713treatyof portsmouth.com.

Dr. De Paoli is an histori-an/historical archaeologist living with his wife in Portsmouth. He earned a Ph.D. in history from U.N.H. and is an adjunct pro-fessor at Southern Maine Com-munity College. He has recently been working with the Old Ber-wick Historical Society on an his-torical and archaeological study of old Berwick, Maine during the conflict-riven time from 1690 to 1710.

The event is free and open to the public. A question period will follow the talk. The library is located at 175 Parrott Avenue. For more information, call 603-427-1540 or visit www.cityof-portsmouth.com/library.

Book Bites Book ClubFor kids in grades 3-5, ages 8-10 years. Meet in the youth depart-ment on the fourth Wednesday of the month from 3:15-4:15 p.m., beginning Wednesday, Sept. 25. Incorporates books, food, and crafts. Sign-up preferred, but drop in okay too.

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

PORTSMOUTH –Join Dr. Neill De Paoli as

he explores the life of John Gyles, a former Indian captive, one of Massachusetts’ leading interpret-ers and a critical player in political and trade negotiations between the English and the Wabanaki of Maine, and a commissioned mili-tary officer commanding Provin-cial troops. Gyles’ Puritan up-bringing, allegiance to his Mas-sachusetts employer and govern-ment, and his Maine residence, created a complex situation while serving two parties – the English and the Wabanaki.

“A Man Astride Two Worlds” Presented at Library


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Friday, Sept. 20A Little Kitchen in FranceJoin chef Haller as he recounts the delights and misadventures of a month spent in a small village in the Loire Valley at the West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington Street. Friday, Sept. 20 at 2pm and Sunday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. A special benefit performance for Easter Seals NH is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m., with all proceeds donated to Easter Seals by Mr. Haller and Act One. For tickets, visit actonenh.org or call 603-300-2986.

Saturday, Sept. 21Call for Volunteers for the 2013 N.H. Coastal CleanupJoin Blue Ocean Society for Marine Conservation for the 27th annual In-ternational Coastal Cleanup, which will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., but this may vary by site. To help, call 603-431-0260 or email [email protected].

St. Thomas Aquinas High School HomecomingThe St. Thomas Aquinas High School community will come to-gether to celebrate Homecoming on Saturday, Sept. 21. Admission is free. Guests are welcome to bring a canned food item to help kick off our annual Canned Food Drive to benefit Lazarus House in Lawrence, MA. For a complete schedule, visit www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206.

Five Lighthouse CruiseJoin Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouses on Sept. 21. The cruise will travel to White Island Light in the Isles of Shoals, Boon Island Light, Cape Neddick “Nubble” Light, Whaleback Light, and Portsmouth

Harbor Light. The cruise will be narrated and there will be a raffle. Tickets are $45 for adults and $30 for children under 12. Rye Harbor State Marina is on Route 1A in Rye. FMI: www.portsmouthharborlight-house.org.

Annual Pre-Season Food & Goods Drive Homeless Center for Strafford County and the Rochester Grange #86 present the Annual Pre-Season Food & Goods Drive on from 8 am to 12 pm. Items should include kitchen supplies, office supplies, linens, non-perishable foods, hy-giene products, and household items. FMI: Call 603-332-4033 or visit homelesscenterforstraffco.org.

The Journey of One American School BusThe Rochester Museum of Fine Arts and the Rochester Opera House join together to present the premiere East Coast screening of the criti-cally acclaimed La Camioneta: The Journey of One American School Bus. The presentation begins with a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. FMI: Call 603-335-1992 or visit Rochester-OperaHouse.com.

Household Hazardous Waste Annual EventDover Community Garage at 271 Mast Road, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bring all old and unused chemi-cals, pesticides, cleaners, non-latex paints and miscellaneous chemical products! There is no charge for this workshop. Details and directions are available online at the Selectman’s Office or the Transfer Station.

Eckankar Spiritual ChatAn Eckankar Spiritual Chat will be held from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and

continuing on the 3rd Saturday of each month at the Café on the Corner, Third St. & Central Ave., Dover. Free. FMI: Call 800-713-8944 or visit www.eckankar-nh.org.

Fairy House WorkshopChildren are invited to a fairy house workshop at Garrison Player’s from 9 a.m to 12 p.m. Cost is $30 per student. Save $5 with the donation of a Halloween or recital costume for the sale on Oct. 12. To register, email [email protected]. FMI: Visit www.garrisonplayers.org.

Apple FestivalMaple Suites will hold an Apple Festival from 2-4 p.m. at 30 Holiday Drive in Dover. Rain or shine. FMI or to RSVP: Call 603-742-8820.

Tuesday, Sept. 24New Science Class Sessions at Children’s Museum of NHThe Children’s Museum of NH is now taking registrations for new preschool and homeschool science classes that begin on Tuesday, Sept. 24. Each 6-week session includes hands-on experiments, lessons and creative projects related to the theme of Science Arts. To register, call 603-742-2002. Each class is limited 12 students. FMI: www.childrens-museum.org.

Q&A on NH Family LawJoin attorney Kimberly Weibrecht Esq., CFM, for a Q&A to help you understand your options, rights and responsibilities, that will best serve your family.6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free childcare. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or Families-FirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Dear Computer Lady,My D drive is almost full

(99%) Is there a way I can clean just this one drive? I would ap-preciate your help. Thanks for your email and website. Betty

Dear Betty,On almost all computers

these days, the D drive is not meant for file storage, but in-stead contains a recovery parti-tion that can be used to recover

your computer back to factory condition if needed.

This recovery partition is only large enough to store the files needed for reinstalling Win-dows on your computer. It is meant to be that way.

If you have been storing files on the D drive, you need to move those files to your main, C drive, or some sort of external drive.

Please be careful though, if you delete any of the recovery files, it will prevent you from

recovering your computer if needed.

Hope this helps, Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I just needed to know the

name of the eye saving program you mentioned you used. I am having problems with my eyes and am spending toooo long on my computer without taking breaks. My eyes get very tired among other things.

The acupuncture doctor feels it is probably caused by ten-sion in my neck and eye strain.

That program sounded like something that could help me, any other ideas or suggestions would be appreciated.

Thanks in advance, Donna

Dear Donna,The program you are

asking about is called, Work Rave and you can find it at: http://www.workrave.org/

Workrave is a program that assists in the recovery and prevention of Repetitive Strain Injury, but it would also be great for your eyes as long as you look away from your computer screen during the rest breaks.

The program frequently alerts you to take micro-pauses, rest breaks, and even allows you to set a daily limit.

I have used Workrave on all versions of Windows, including Windows 8 and it works great. I usually stretch my neck during the 30 second micro-breaks, and get up and walk away from my computer during the longer rest breaks. 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.

Seacoast Women’s NetworkA program by Pamela Wallace called “No One (Really) Cares What You Do and Other Surprising Truths” will be present from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Portsmouth Harborside Hotel, 250 Market St. For reserva-tion, email [email protected], visit www.seacoastwomen-snetwork.org, or call 603-606-4255.

Wednesday, Sept. 25Square Dancing WorkshopHappy Time Squares is hosting a square dancing workshop on Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 from 7-9:15 p.m. at the Rochester Community Center, 150 Wakefield. Everyone is welcome. No experience required. FMI: Call 603-509-2639.

Beekeeping SchoolOffered by Seacoast NH Beekeep-ers Association. Wednesdays: Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30 from 7-9 p.m., at the Jeremiah Smith Grange, 1 Lee Hook Rd, Lee. Cost of $75 includes class text, and a one year membership to the Association which meets monthly in Lee. Prereg-istration required. FMI: [email protected] or 603-750-0137.

Business After HoursFor Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce, 5-7 p.m. at McGuirk’s Ocean View, 95 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton Beach.

Thursday, Sept. 26Go To SleepThis Q&A with Randy Tallent, Fami-lies First’s Child Development Spe-cialist, will help parents make a plan that they can carry out. 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 FamiliesFirstSea-coast.org/programs.cfm.

Friday, Sept. 27Monsters, Ghosts, and Mystery CruiseAboard the Heritage Friday, Sept. 27, 7 to 9 p.m. Advance tickets are required, $49.95 per person. Join Ron Kolek, Jeremy D’Entremont, Steve Parsons, and Cal Cooper. The cruise departs from Portsmouth Harbor Cruises’ dock at 64 Ceres Street in Portsmouth. FMI: www.xtrextours.com.

Sacred Circle Dance7-8:30 pm at the Portsmouth Center for Yoga/Arts, 95 Albany St #14. No experience or partner needed. Cost is $5. FMI: 603-664-2796 or www.portsmouthyoga.com.

‘Banjos, Bones and Ballads’ The Dover Community Senior Center will present Jeff Warner’s “Banjos, Bones, and Ballads” on Friday, Sept. 27, 2013, at 9:30 a.m. The presentation will be held at the McConnell Center, 61 Locust St. This program is free and open to public. Light refreshments will be served. FMI: 603-516-6436

Friday, Sept. 27 & Saturday, Sept. 28Book Sale The Portsmouth Athenaeum will be holding its annual book sale from 9-noon at the North Church Parish House on Spinney Road in Ports-mouth. New this year is an early bird preview on Friday, Sept. 27 from 6-8 pm. Admission to the early bird preview is $15 per person. There is no charge on Saturday. FMI: Visit www.portsmouthathenaeum.org or call 603-431-2538.


BUSINESS & FINANCE

If you’re notat your lastjob, why isyour 401(k)?Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

18 Lafayette Rd Suite 6North Hampton, NH 03862603-964-1947www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC



Member SIPC



Member SIPC

Part Two of Liquidating & Downsizing Seminar

to be Present

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1 Home Equity Line of Credit Offer: Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is variable based on Wall Street Journal Prime minus .26%. Prime as of 8/1/13 was 3.25 %. maximum APR will not exceed 18%. A Breakaway Free Checking Account and a minimum credit line of $7,500 are required to be eligible for the special rate. Special rate is available to new Home Equity Line of Credit customers. Existing customers must reapply and increase credit line by $25,000. Available on 1-4 family primary residences and second homes located in York or Cumberland Counties, mE, or Rockingham or Strafford Counties, NH. Homeowners insurance and flood insurance (if applicable) are required. offer subject to credit decision. Rates subject to change. offer may be withdrawn at any time before it expires on october 31, 2013.

2 All ATm charges will be reimbursed. other services such as overdrafts, stop payments and wires may involve a fee.

DOVER –Maple Suites will host

the second installment of a free seminar on how to liqui-date an estate and downsize your home on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Maple Suites Senior Independent Living Community, 30 Holi-day Drive in Dover.

The seminar, the second in a two part installment will be conducted by Genevieve Benton, Owner of A Perfect Move who has over 27 years of experience assisting seniors and their families through transitions. She has helped thousands of clients through the downsizing process. Benton has facilitated many seminars including “5 Easy Steps to Moving”, “Embrac-ing Change”, and “Organiz-ing Your Life”. The seminar will include a multitude of ideas and step-by-step guides.

If you missed Part One, Part Two will recap what she

covered then focus on impor-tant tips to organize and down-size a home or estate as owners prepare for the next chapter of their lives.

Oftentimes families have antiques and collections they want to liquidate and are unsure who is reputable to help with the process. Whether downsiz-ing from a large home or estate to a smaller one, packing up a child for college or helping a parent sort through decades of memorabilia and furniture, you will learn the process of taking small steady steps that will create newness in your living environment. You will learn how liberating letting go of clutter can be; how to properly fit your home to your lifestyle; and tips and tricks to staying on track including a mobile declut-tering program. Genevieve will also be available to help you with obstacles you encounter as

ment plan, such as a 401(k), con-tribute what you can afford. At the very least, put in enough to earn your company’s matching contribution, if one is offered. You may also want to open an Individual Retirement Account (IRA).

Phase two: Gearing up for other goals — As you move through life, and possibly begin a family, you’ll likely develop other financial goals, such as helping your children pay for college. You may want to consid-er investing in a tax-advantaged college savings vehicle, such as a 529 plan. Also, it’s important to have enough life insurance to protect your young family.

Phase three: Ramping up for retirement — When you reach the mid-to-later stages of your working life, you may find you have more financial resources available, as your earnings may have increased significantly, your children have grown and your mortgage may even be paid off. If you are not already doing so, “max out,” if

Fall is almost officially here — and if you’re like most people, you’re probably wondering how summer went by so fast. Those trips to the lake or the beach are fading in memory now, giving way to helping kids with home-work, raking leaves and the other rites of autumn. And just as your day-to-day tasks change with the seasons, so, too, will your money management and investment activities at different phases of your life. Here’s how these scenarios might look:

Phase one: Planning for possibilities — When you’re young and you’re starting out in the working world, your most immediate financial concerns may be to pay off student loans and then, possibly, save for a down payment on a house. To address both these goals, you’ll need to budget carefully. And yet, even at this stage of your life, you should start thinking about saving for retirement — because time is your biggest ally. Consequently, if you work for an employer who offers a retire-

possible, on your 401(k) and IRA. And if you still have money available to invest, you may want to look

Consider Your Investment Strategyat Each “Season” of Your Life

See LIQUIDATE page 8...

See INVEST page 8...


NEWOR

USEDYou’ll ALWAYS

do better atStarkey’s!

STARKEY

Online @www.StarkeyFord.com

N

E

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W

Sanford / Rt 109

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erwi

ck / R

t 4

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I-95

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Ford

Rt 1

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E

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No. B

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Wells

I-95


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THE STARKEY DEAL!For Over 50 Years. Worth The Drive. Right Off 95! Don’t make a

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U.S. Route 1 South ~ Exit 7 off I-95 in York, ME1-877-395-FORD or 1-207-363-2483

NEW 2014 ESCAPE 4 DOORMSRP WAS $23,595FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,090RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500FORD CREDIT FINANC-ING REBATE -500

PRICE$20,499

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WOW

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NEW 2014 FIESTA 4 DOORMSRP WAS $14,795FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -796

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NOTALEASE!• 38Milespergallon •Airconditioning• Powerlocks&mirrors •ABSbrakes• Advancetractractioncontrol• AM&FMstereo*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

NEW 2013 FOCUS 4 DOORMSRP WAS $16,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000

PRICE$14,995OR$172 /MO*

NOTALEASE!• 36Milespergallon• Airconditioning• Powerwindows,locks&mirrors• CD&MP3player*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

NEW 2014 EXPLORER 4 DOORMSRP WAS $30,495FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$27,495

• Loaded• 7Passengerwiththirdseat• Auxiliaryheat&AC• AdvancetracwithRSC• Trailerswaycontrol• AM/FM&CD/MP3player

NEW 2013 C-MAX HYBRID SEMSRP WAS $25,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$23,995

• Loadedwithequipment• Gets43milespergallon• AdvancetracwithRSC• AM/FM&CD/MP3player• Remotekeylessentry• Dual-zoneelectronicautoclimatecontrol

NEW 2013 FUSION 4 DOORMSRP WAS $22,495FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500FORD CREDIT FINANC-ING REBATE -500

PRICE$19,495OR$216 /MO*

NOTALEASE!• Loadedwithpowerwindows,locks&mirrors• Remotekeylessentry• CD/MP3player• Advancetractractioncontrol*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

WOW WOW

2007 Ford F-150 XLT

4 Door, Crew Cab, Short Bed, 4-Speed Automatic, Stk#4133A

$15,9002007 Chevrolet Silverado 3500

2 Door, Long Bed, V8, Only 21K Miles, Automatic, Stk#4122AA

$24,9002005 Toyota Highlander Limited

V6, 5-Speed Auto, Leather, Sunroof, Third Seat, Stk#8113A $13,900

2007 Honda Pilot LX

4 Door, V6, 5-Speed Automatic, Only 81K Miles, Stk#6580A

$13,900 or $182/mo*

2008 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LT

4 Door, 4-Speed Automatic, Only 57K Miles, Stk#3160PA

$13,900 or $182/mo*

2008 GMC Savana G2500 Work Van

3 Door, V8, Only 69K Miles, 4-Speed Auto, Stk#3178PA

$14,900

2009 Ford Flex SEL

V6, 61K Miles, 6-Speed Auto, Leather, Moonroof, Stk#3070A

$18,450 or $240/mo*

2011 Ford F-350 XLT

2 Door, Long Bed, V8, Flexible Fuel, 6-Speed Auto, Only 19K Miles, Pristine In & Out, New Plow, Stk#4131A $29,9002003 Volkswagen New Beetle GLS

2 Door, Hatchback, “5-Speed Manual, Low Miles, Power Moonroof, Stk#3144PA $6,9002006 Volvo V50 2.4i

4 Door Wagon, Only 78K Miles, 5-Speed Automatic, Stk# 3179PA$12,999 or $170/mo*

2011 Honda Pilot EX-L

4 Door, Only 29K Miles, V6, 5-Speed Auto, One Owner, Heated Leather, Moonroof, Clean Carfax, Stk#3111PA $27,999

2011 Hyundai Tucson GLS

4 Door, 31K Miles, 6-Speed Automatic, 4x4, One Owner,

Full Warranty, Stk#3098A $19,900 or $259/mo*

2011 Hyundai Veracruz GLS

4 Door, Only 24K Miles, V6, 6-Speed Automatic, Stk#3136PA

$23,450 or $305/mo*

2011 Toyota Camry LE

4 Door Sedan, Low Miles, 6-Speed Automatic, One Owner, Like New, Stk#3142PA $14,900 or $195/mo*

2013 Ford Explorer XLT

4 Door, Only 31K Miles, V6, 6-Speed Automatic, Leather, Third Seat, Stk#3150PA $32,900

2013 Ford Explorer Limited


$36,4502013 Lincoln MKX AWD

4 Door SUV, Only 23K Miles, V6, 6-Speed Auto, Stk#3097PA

$34,9002007 Ford Escape XLT

4x4, Very Low Miles, Loaded$12,450

used vehicle clearance

* Payment based on 72 months at 4.99% APR with 20% down cash or trade.

sold


NEWOR

USEDYou’ll ALWAYS

do better atStarkey’s!

STARKEY

Online @www.StarkeyFord.com

N

E

S

W

Sanford / Rt 109No

. Ber

wick

/ Rt 4


Wells

I-95


Ford

Rt 1

Kittery

N

E

S

W

Sanford / Rt 109

No. B

erw

ick

/ Rt 4


Wells

I-95


Ford

Rt 1

�Kittery

THE STARKEY DEAL!For Over 50 Years. Worth The Drive. Right Off 95! Don’t make a

$1,000 MISTAKEMake sure you see us last!

U.S. Route 1 South ~ Exit 7 off I-95 in York, ME1-877-395-FORD or 1-207-363-2483

NEW 2014 ESCAPE 4 DOORMSRP WAS $23,595FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,090RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500FORD CREDIT FINANC-ING REBATE -500

PRICE$20,499

• Loadedwithpowerwindows, locks&mirrors• Remotekeylessentry• CD/MP3player• Personalsafetysystem

WOW

SHOP & SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES SO WE

CAN GIVE BACK TO OUR COMMUNITY!

NEW 2014 FIESTA 4 DOORMSRP WAS $14,795FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -796

PRICE$13,999OR$159 /MO*

NOTALEASE!• 38Milespergallon •Airconditioning• Powerlocks&mirrors •ABSbrakes• Advancetractractioncontrol• AM&FMstereo*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

NEW 2013 FOCUS 4 DOORMSRP WAS $16,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000

PRICE$14,995OR$172 /MO*

NOTALEASE!• 36Milespergallon• Airconditioning• Powerwindows,locks&mirrors• CD&MP3player*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

NEW 2014 EXPLORER 4 DOORMSRP WAS $30,495FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$27,495

• Loaded• 7Passengerwiththirdseat• Auxiliaryheat&AC• AdvancetracwithRSC• Trailerswaycontrol• AM/FM&CD/MP3player

NEW 2013 C-MAX HYBRID SEMSRP WAS $25,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$23,995

• Loadedwithequipment• Gets43milespergallon• AdvancetracwithRSC• AM/FM&CD/MP3player• Remotekeylessentry• Dual-zoneelectronicautoclimatecontrol

NEW 2013 FUSION 4 DOORMSRP WAS $22,495FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500FORD CREDIT FINANC-ING REBATE -500

PRICE$19,495OR$216 /MO*

NOTALEASE!• Loadedwithpowerwindows,locks&mirrors• Remotekeylessentry• CD/MP3player• Advancetractractioncontrol*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

WOW WOW

2007 Ford F-150 XLT

4 Door, Crew Cab, Short Bed, 4-Speed Automatic, Stk#4133A

$15,9002007 Chevrolet Silverado 3500

2 Door, Long Bed, V8, Only 21K Miles, Automatic, Stk#4122AA

$24,9002005 Toyota Highlander Limited

V6, 5-Speed Auto, Leather, Sunroof, Third Seat, Stk#8113A $13,900

2007 Honda Pilot LX

4 Door, V6, 5-Speed Automatic, Only 81K Miles, Stk#6580A

$13,900 or $182/mo*

2008 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LT

4 Door, 4-Speed Automatic, Only 57K Miles, Stk#3160PA

$13,900 or $182/mo*

2008 GMC Savana G2500 Work Van

3 Door, V8, Only 69K Miles, 4-Speed Auto, Stk#3178PA

$14,900

2009 Ford Flex SEL

V6, 61K Miles, 6-Speed Auto, Leather, Moonroof, Stk#3070A

$18,450 or $240/mo*

2011 Ford F-350 XLT

2 Door, Long Bed, V8, Flexible Fuel, 6-Speed Auto, Only 19K Miles, Pristine In & Out, New Plow, Stk#4131A $29,9002003 Volkswagen New Beetle GLS

2 Door, Hatchback, “5-Speed Manual, Low Miles, Power Moonroof, Stk#3144PA $6,9002006 Volvo V50 2.4i

4 Door Wagon, Only 78K Miles, 5-Speed Automatic, Stk# 3179PA$12,999 or $170/mo*

2011 Honda Pilot EX-L

4 Door, Only 29K Miles, V6, 5-Speed Auto, One Owner, Heated Leather, Moonroof, Clean Carfax, Stk#3111PA $27,999

2011 Hyundai Tucson GLS

4 Door, 31K Miles, 6-Speed Automatic, 4x4, One Owner,

Full Warranty, Stk#3098A $19,900 or $259/mo*

2011 Hyundai Veracruz GLS


$23,450 or $305/mo*

2011 Toyota Camry LE

4 Door Sedan, Low Miles, 6-Speed Automatic, One Owner, Like New, Stk#3142PA $14,900 or $195/mo*

2013 Ford Explorer XLT

4 Door, Only 31K Miles, V6, 6-Speed Automatic, Leather, Third Seat, Stk#3150PA $32,900

2013 Ford Explorer Limited


$36,4502013 Lincoln MKX AWD

4 Door SUV, Only 23K Miles, V6, 6-Speed Auto, Stk#3097PA

$34,9002007 Ford Escape XLT

4x4, Very Low Miles, Loaded$12,450

used vehicle clearance

* Payment based on 72 months at 4.99% APR with 20% down cash or trade.

sold


~ News ~

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ment decisions at many differ-ent times over the years. This may sound daunting, but with diligence and discipline, you can discover the paths to take as you move through the seasons of your life.

This article was written by Edward Jones and submitted by Financial Advisor Joseph Mit-tica, [email protected].

need to choose a sustainable annual withdrawal rate. The amount you withdraw each year from your IRA and 401(k) depends on a variety of factors: how much you’ve saved, the lifestyle you’ve chosen, your estimated longevity, how much you have available from other sources, and so on.

Phase five: Examining your estate plans — During

your retirement years, if not sooner, you’ll want to review your estate plans so that you can leave the legacy you desire. If you have a need to create or update your legal documents, such as a living trust and durable power of attorney, you should consider consulting a qualified estate-planning attorney.

You’ll need to make the ap-propriate financial and invest-

for other tax-advantaged retire-ment vehicles.

Phase four: Reaping the rewards — Now it’s time to enjoy the results of your lifetime of hard work and your many years of saving and investing. You may have to tap into your retirement accounts, so you’ll

you progress through the pro-cess.

If you would like to attend the free seminar, please RSVP to Maple Suites at 603-742-8820. Seminar attendees who RSVP in advance are invited to come for a light supper at 5:30 p.m. prior to the seminar.

...LIQUIDATE from page 5 ...INVEST from page 5


Ruck Roofi ngAsphalt, Rubber, Wood Roofs

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Call Bill @ 603-531-9027

WE LOAD & HAULANYTHINGTO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991www.seacoastdumpguy.com

DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

Rickers Mulch & MoreMulch (3 colors)

Sand & Stone ~ Compost

Septic SystemsGeneral ExcavationsFirewood

Pick-Up or Deliverywww.rickersmulchandmore.com207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick

ELECTRIC

~ Home & Business Services ~

ROOFING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

WASTE REMOVAL Cars, Trucks, Heavy Equipment, Scrap Metals

Same Day Service! Free Towing!

800-343-0327 www.salisburysalvage.com

WE PAY CASH!

SALVAGE

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD: Seasoned, Semi-Seasoned, Kiln-Dried Split and Dried on Pavement – NO MUD or DIRT. Credit Cards Accepted.

603-880-WOOD (9663) www.snhfirewood.com

VACATION RENTAL

TIMESHARE FOR RENT: 4/19 - 4/26/14. Two bedroom, 2 bath unit at the Ocean Reef

Yacht Club in Freeport, Bahamas sleeps 6. Shuttle to the beach and grocery store. On bus line. Can be viewed at www.oryc.com.

$750 ~ Also, a week banked with Interval Internation. Week is

optional with many destinations to choose from. Contact Eileen

at [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH – “The Fiber of Ports-

mouth,” an exhibit by Fabric Artist and New Hampshire Art Association member Nancy Morgan will be held in the Gerry Fraiser Gallery at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery in Portsmouth. The exhibit features works by Morgan de-picting the life and scenes of

Portsmouth. Morgan has lived her entire life on the seacoast and that familiarity is lovingly captured in her street scenes of Portsmouth and the Piscataqua shoreline.

The exhibit runs through September 27 at the gallery at 136 State Street in Portsmouth. For more information, call 603-431-4230.

PORTSMOUTH –Dorks in Dungeons LIVE!

Onstage, the dice-rolling fan-tasy improv comedy role-playing troupe is back for a second season and is bigger and better than ever. Dorks in Dungeons has been picked up as part of The Seacoast Repertory Theater’s Red Light Series and will hold their once-monthly show on Sundays this season at 7 p.m. starting on Sep-tember 22.

Dorks in Dungeons started last summer as a one-time event

at the Players’ Ring. After meet-ing with some success they were picked up for the remainder of the Players’ Ring season before being asked to join the Rep for Season 2. They were awarded an Editor’s Pick for best Improv Comedy in NH from New Hampshire Magazine’s Best of NH. They even wrote a book, The Dorks in Dungeons Campaign Guide and Roleplaying Game.

The new season will feature a social hour before the show, where guests can browse various

vendors, play games, and enjoy beverages before entering the theater for the performance. All shows will have a pay-what-you-can approach to admission.

“We would much rather have you there than not there because of a pricing issue,” says Producer and Performer Brian Paul.

Tickets can be pre-ordered for $12 online at www.seacoas-trep.org. The Seacoast Repertory Theater is located at 125 Bow St. in Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH –Dreaming Again, origi-

nally commissioned by the NH Humanities Council in 2011, will be touring the state of New Hampshire again this fall, in collaboration with Mari-posa Museum in Peterborough. Written by Genevieve Aichele, Dreaming Again features the stories of New Hampshire immi-grants and refugees over the past 100 years. Music director Agnes Charlesworth has included tra-ditional music from all over the world, played by Peter Motson on keyboard, Cynthia Chatis on flute, and Theo Martey on West African percussion. Actors in-

clude NHTP company members CJ Lewis and Heather Glenn Wixson, and guest artists Claire White and Dan Acor.

Dreaming Again will tour to 15 different schools and com-munity organizations through-out New Hampshire from Sep-tember 22 to October 4. Public performances include a 4 p.m. show at Mariposa Museum on Sunday, Sept. 22 and a 1 p.m. show at West End Studio The-atre on Thursday, Sept. 26. Tickets for the WEST show are $5 and reservations are re-quired. Call 603-431-6644 ext. 5 or email [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH –Seven Stages Shakespeare

Company (7SSC), the creative team behind Prescott Park Arts Festival’s Shakespeare in Prescott Park, returns to the Press Room in Portsmouth to kick off a second

season of their ShakesBEERience play reading series with Henry V on Monday, Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m.

One Monday night a month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. upstairs at The Press Room, professional actors present a reading of a dif-

Free Play Reading Series at Players’ Ring

PORTSMOUTH –Wednesday, Sept. 25 at

7:30 p.m., the 2013-14 Play Read-ing Series returns to the Players’ Ring, with members and friends of Generic Theater reading “Shoulders,” a dramatic comedy by local playwright Jeffrey King-horn. The Players’ Ring is at 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth, and admission is free. No reserva-tions are required.

San Francisco, 1942, as the world plunges deeper into World War II, the U.S. remains devastated by the attack on Pearl Harbor and expects a Japanese

PORTSMOUTH –Fusing folk, Americana,

blues, pop, jazz, rock, and a cappella singing, Brother Sun is an explosion of musical diver-sity and harmony, in the finest of male singing traditions. From three major points on the map – Chicago, Boston, and New York – National touring artists Joe Jencks, Greg Greenway and Pat Wictor celebrate the amazing power of singing together, their rich voices blending on a well-crafted foundation of guitar, slide guitar, bouzouki and piano. Joining Brother Sun in the ser-vice to sing their classic, “Come

The 7:30 p.m. event in The 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.

“I look forward to hear-ing Berg’s contemporary take on the presidency of Woodrow Wilson,” said Margaret Talcott, Producer of Writers on a New England Stage, “he is still a president many of us know very little about.” She added “Don’t miss these great opportunities to brush up on your knowledge of America, past and present, and gain a deeper understanding of history and politics over the past hundred years.”

With Me” will be Portsmouth’s own, South Church Folk Group.

This service on September 22 at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., com-bines the music of Brother Sun with South Church’s annual food drive for the Seacoast Food Pantry. Revs. Chris Holden Jablonski and Lauren Smith have again challenged the con-gregation to “Bring Your Weight In Food” to donate on this day. Those too heavy to bring their weight in food can bring the weight they would like to lose (5 lbs, 10 lbs, 50 lbs). Last year South filled a tractor trailer with over a ton of food, and hope to beat that this year.

South Church, a Unitarian Universalist Congregation, is lo-cated at 292 State Street in Ports-mouth. For more information, call 603-436-4762.

Fiber Exhibit on Display

NHTP’S Dreaming AgainTouring This Fall

Pulitzer Prize A. Scott Berg to Present New Biography

Dorks in Dungeons Returns for a Second Season

South Church Welcomes Brother Sun for Sunday Services

ShakesBEERience Kicks Off the Second Season Also

PORTSMOUTH –The Writers on a New Eng-

land Stage series welcomes A. Scott Berg, the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award win-ning biographer of Charles Lind-bergh, Katharine Hepburn, Max Perkins and Sam Goldwyn, on Thursday, Sept. 26. Berg will dis-cuss his first book in more than 10 years: WILSON, a portrait of the enormously important and influential – but enigmatic and often mischaracterized – twen-ty-eighth President of the United States.

invasion on the west coast. A family of courageous women helps their neighbor escape in-ternment at a time when the country gives in to fear, for it looks like the Allies just might lose the war.

ferent Shakespeare play for free. Now in its second season,

ShakesBEERience embraces both the professionalism and playfulness audiences have come to expect from 7SSC’s programs such as the inaugural season of ShakesBEERience and the past three seasons of Shakespeare in Prescott Park. “Our goal is to unpack the language in a fun, unique and accessible way in an easy-going, and entertaining environment,” says 7SSC Co-Founder and Artistic Director Dan Beaulieu.

For more information about Seven Stages Shakespeare Company, or about the Shakes-BEERience program, please visit www.7stagesshakespeare.org.


~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

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CLUES DOWN1. Foray2 Killer whales3. Television systems4. Marvel at5. Connected spirals

6. Moroccan outer garment7. Play a role8. ____ Daniel Webster9. Golf attendants10. Large school of fish11. Tanacetum vulgare13. Lower jaw fronts16. Burn without a flame21. Cordiality23. PBS drama theater28. Mandela’s party29. 42nd state30. One who distributes alms31. 20th C. playwright T.S.32. Smallest state33. Turn into lime

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$14,625MINT

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12 IN STOCK7 IN STOCK 28 IN

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NEW ’13 NISSAN FRONTIER K/C SONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #11154 VIN ENDING IN: 829647


5 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE


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40+ MPG

Documents

GSS September 20, 2013