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Friday, October 4, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 40

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said Brenda Smith, founder of NE-W4K. “Although we have participated in many breast cancer events in the past, since 2010 our focus has been on the Ride for Help and Hope.”

A few differences, this year, include an invitation to breast cancer patients to attend the event for free. The first twenty-five to register will receive a spe-cial event t-shirt. In addition, for the first time ever, participants can raise funds for My Breast Cancer Support by creating their very own online fundraising page to ask for donations from family and friends.

The event cost is $30 . Pre-register at www.ne-w4k.org or the morning of the event from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. For more infor-mation, email [email protected]. (courtesy photo)

HAMPTON –The Hampton Arts Net-

work (HAN) 4th annual Art-walk 2013 will take place in downtown Hampton and at the gazebo in Marelli’s Square on Friday, Oct. 4 from 4 to 7 p.m.

Each year at the HAN Art-walk, professional chefs from Hampton eateries show off their culinary arts talents to a theme, and this year is corn. Historical-ly, Hampton was called “Little Egypt” because of the abun-dance of corn that was produced in the community. The Culinary

Corn Challenge therefore show-cases the importance of this crop.

The seven chefs participat-ing in the Corn Challenge are Chef Nora of the 401 Tavern, Chef Brad of the Old Salt, Chef Desi of Hagan’s Grill, Chef Wil-liam of the Partridge House, Chef Jeff of the Galley Hatch, Chef Ron of the Savory Square Bistro, and Chef Tina of the Bai Cha Thai restaurant. They will prepare, display, and serve

SOMERSWORTH –Once again, family-friendly

and pumpkin-themed activities will be front and center during the Somersworth’s 11th annual Pumpkin Festival, set to take place on Saturday, Oct. 12 at the Somersworth Plaza on Main Street.

Underwritten by the Somer-sworth Festival Association, the event will be held rain or shine from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Purchase of a bracelet for $12, no charge for adults accompanying children, allows access to all activities except for the food court.

Feature events include pumpkin carving and painting, scarecrow making, cookie deco-rating, bag decorating and Hal-loween story-time hosted by the

library director, and a scavenger hunt. Other venues include a pumpkin catapult, apple sling shot, air gun target firing, pump-kin putt-putt golf, pumpkin bowl-

ing, pumpkin tossing and pump-kin basketball.

New this year is “High Striker” a ring-the-bell activity, and a pumpkin pie bake-off con-

test.Entertainment is provided at

two stages with the Doug Mitch-ell band, Caroline Carter songs, the Somersworth High School select chorus, and Tricky Dick magic show performing at the main stage. The second stage will present demonstrations of dance by Studio 109, the McDonough-Grimes Irish dance troupe, and Tae Kwon Do by Mr.B’s group.

A raffle to help fund this festival will be conducted by the main stage MC with gift cer-tificate prizes awarded at three drawings held during the day.

Available to bracelet holders throughout the day are hay rides from the Plaza to the Histori-cal Society building down Main Street, with adults free to ride

with the children.Continuing the policy of the

Pumpkin Festival to feature non-profit organizations and high school groups, there will be ham-burgers and hot dogs by the Boy Scouts, a chili-cook off by the SHS Sophomore class, fried dough and french fries by the Lions, chowder by the Somersworth chamber, gourmet pretzels by the Friends of Somersworth, candied apples by the Early Learning Center and a variety of foods including cotton candy by the high school groups.

For more information, please call 603-692-5869 or e-mail co-director Anna Houde at [email protected], or visit www.NHFestivals.org. (Me-troCreative photo)

ride will begin at 11 a.m. at Sea-coast Harley-Davidson on Route 1 in North Hampton and wind through the back roads of New Hampshire and along the beauti-ful coastline to end at Red Hook Ale Brewery in Portsmouth.

Drawing riders from all over New England, this year’s ride will benefit My Breast Cancer Support (formerly known as BreastCancerStories.org), a NH non-profit organization that provides emotional wellness pro-grams and tangible support for breast cancer patients and their families in the Greater Seacoast area. Participants will enjoy breakfast provided by Seacoast Harley-Davidson followed by lunch at the completion of the Ride provided by MoJo’s Bar-beque Grill and Tavern and do-nated by Robert C. Burns of Bay-state Financial. There will also be live music by Drop Zone plus many raffles and prizes.

“New England Walkers for Knockers started in 2006 as a group of women and men of all ages who simply wanted to help someone they loved who had been touched by breast cancer,”

SEACOAST NH–New England Walkers

for Knockers – a group of indi-viduals who raise money each year for breast cancer research and support – will host its 4th annual Ride for Help and Hope on Sunday, Oct. 6. The 90-mile

Somersworth Readies for Annual Pumpkin Festival

Seacoast Motorcycle Ride to Benefit Breast Cancer Awareness

Hampton Arts Network Pro Chefs from the Apple Challenge in 2012, (photo by Karen Raynes)

Pro Chef Culinary Corn Challenge

Offered by H.A.N.

See CORN page 2...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel October 4, 2013

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PORTSMOUTH – The Memorial Bridge 5K

Road Race will celebrate the much anticipated return of the city icon on Saturday, Oct. 12, by crossing over the newly com-pleted bridge as a community at 10 a.m. Prescott Park Arts Festival and Community Child Care Center of Portsmouth are thrilled to announce their part-nership with Long Term Care Partners, who will underwrite race registration costs for active military, reservists, and veterans participating in the 1st Annual ISM Memorial Bridge Road Race.

This new community 5K road race will be the first to cross the new Memorial Bridge. The 3.1 mile loop through Ports-mouth will end in Prescott Park, followed closely by a Kids Fun Run around the Park, in which all children are invited. The Memorial Bridge Road Race

BRENTWOOD –More than six million

young people across the country will be celebrating National 4-H Week, which takes place annu-ally during the first full week of October. Rockingham County 4-H plans to celebrate the great things that the 4-H youth devel-opment program offers young people, and highlight the incred-ible 4-H young people who each day work to a make a positive impact on their community.

4-H members will kick off National 4-H Week on Sunday, Oct. 6 with a kayak trip at Odio-rne State Park led by profession-al kayak guide, Peter Sawtell of Seven Rivers Paddling.

On Wednesday, Oct. 9, they will become scientists for the day

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER –I’m Sassy! Though I am

an older lady, I’ve still got it! The minute anyone walks in the room, I perk right up and come over. I love attention and am one of the friendliest cats you will ever meet. Otherwise, I have a constantly stuffy nose due to my tiny nose! When I get over ex-cited, you can hear me wheezing from a mile away. Some people tell me I snore when I sleep, but I’m a lady and would never do such a thing. Age: 12 years. Sex: Spayed Female. Breed: Domes-tic Short Hair.

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 New Hampshire Hu-

manities Council has awarded a grant to the Warner House Asso-ciation in Portsmouth for a day-long celebration of traditional baskets. The event is part of a year-long commemoration of the Treaty of 1713 between the East-ern Abenaki and the colonies of Massachusetts Bay and New Hampshire.

The Warner House As-sociation is partnering with the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum of Warner, NH and the Ports-mouth Historical Society for this project.

Portsmouth has been a center for historic preservation, decorative arts, scholarship, and archaeological study for many years, but baskets as part of the region’s artistic and historic heri-tage have been largely unstudied.

Basket Day will be held on Saturday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Discover Ports-mouth Center at 10 Middle St. in Portsmouth.

Visitors can bring their own baskets to be identified by a team of experts. A panel of basket ex-perts, catalogers and photogra-phers will examine each basket, identify its age, origin, physical characteristics and known his-tory, and photograph the basket. The basket owners will be given a copy of the catalog record to take home. The records will also be added to the Basket Trail on-line archive at the University of New Hampshire.

The day will conclude with a free lecture by basket expert Gaby Pelletier of St. John, New

Brunswick, Canada at 4:30 p.m. Pelletier’s presentation will focus on her recent research on Wabanaki miniature baskets. All programs are free and open to the public. Light refreshments served at the lecture.

For more information call 603-436-5909 or visit www.war-nerhouse.org and www.nhhc.org.

activities will be followed by the 24th Annual WHEB Chili Fest, featuring Redhook Beer and all-you-can-eat-chili starting at 11:30 a.m. As an added bonus, all runners will receive $5 off entry to the Chili Fest, plus a free drink ticket.

“We are so excited to be able to honor local military, re-servists, and veterans through this generous sponsorship. Invit-ing them to run the Memorial Bridge Road Race is a way for us to thank the people who have served our country,” says ex-ecutive director Ben Anderson. “Physically having the bridge back is phenomenal for our com-munities, and this sponsorship allows us to take a moment to shed light on the people that the Memorial Bridge represents.”

The Memorial Bridge 5K Road Race is made possible by important race sponsors includ-ing Long Term Care Partners,

HM Payson, Lyons Law Office, Terra Cotta Pasta, Jim Collins of Blue Water Mortgage, Schwartz and Roman PLLC, Portsmouth Quality Flooring, Federal Sav-ings Bank, First Colebrook Bank, Piscataqua Savings Bank, Optima Bank, Tidal Media Group, Kittery Trading Post, UST Logistic, and Georgetown Bank.

All proceeds will support the Prescott Park Arts Festival’s family-friendly arts programs and Community Child Care Center’s early childhood and school-age programs. To learn more, contact the Festival at 603-436-2848, or visit www.prescottpark.org. Community Child Care Center of Ports-mouth can be reached at 603-422-8223, or www.community-childcarenh.org.

For more information con-tact Hannah Comeau at (603)-436-2848 or [email protected].

during the sixth annual 4-H Na-tional Youth Science Day. The set of activities will turn young people into geospatial thinkers as they design and map their ideal park, use GIS mapping to solve community problems and contribute data about their community to the United States Geological Survey.

The week’s celebration continues the following day when 4-H members, family, friends, and alumni come to-gether at Coppal House Farm to find their way through this year’s salamander-shaped corn maze.

For more information, call the Rockingham County 4-H office at 603-679-5616 or visit bit.ly/RockCty4H.

samples of their specialty dishes which use corn as a key ingredi-ent.

The public is invited to enjoy and vote for their favor-ite corn creations during the Artwalk. The People’s Choice winner will be announced at 6:30 p.m. at the gazebo.

For more information, visit www.hamptonartsnetwork.org or call 603-926-2857.

...CORN from page 1

Rockingham County Youth Celebrate National 4-H Week

Baskets woven from ash splints in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries by Native peoples living in northeast-ern North America. (photo courtesy Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum)

Basket Day Aims to Catalog Native American Seacoast Art and History

First Memorial Bridge Road Race, First to Cross Bridge

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3October 4, 2013

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and Late Night with Jimmy Fallon as well as on HBO and Comedy Central specials. He currently stars as the house band leader on the IFC original series Comedy Bang Bang with Scott Aukerman.

Tickets can be purchased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chest-nut Street, Portsmouth, over the phone at 603-436-2400, or online at www.themusichall.org.

PORTSMOUTH –How can women know

exactly how men think? Will women ever truly understand male thoughts? Is it possible for women to think from a male point of view? Be careful what you wish for as the all-male comedy show “How Men Think (or Do They?)” is a hilarious peek inside the male mind. The Comedy Tour returns to Ports-mouth on Friday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m.

The October 11th show fea-tures Abhishek Shah, originally from Mumbai, India and winner of several local stand-up competi-tions.

“All of these guys are excel-lent comedians who cull material from their own lives,” said previ-ous HMT performer Dave Rat-tigan. “They all work at comedy clubs, but when we’re together with this theme, and this expecta-tion from the audience, it creates a very different vibe than what you get in a comedy club. At certain points you’ll see women laughing as their husbands nod their heads in recognition.”

PORTSMOUTH –Join Liz Korabek-Emerson

on a lively and loving journey of self-discovery that is “Ruthlessly Optimistic - For No Apparent Reason,” premiering at Act One Festival 2013 at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

Armed with a five-year

plan, a daily-do list, and a diet, Liz sets off to fulfill her lifelong dream... to become a clown. In a tale of detours and side roads, yet always true to her ambitions, this gifted writer, actor, director and teacher learns that success may sometimes be elusive but life is always an adventure.

“Ruthlessly Optimistic - For No Apparent Reason” will be performed on Saturdays, Oct. 5 and Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. General Admission is $20; seniors and students are $18; with Festival Pass $16/$14. Tickets are avail-able online at www.actonenh.org or by calling 603-300-2986.

PORTSMOUTH –He’s back! Award-win-

ning organist Tom Bell from Surrey, England, delighted au-diences with his organ recital last winter and will be return-ing to play a full concert at South Church, 292 State Street, in Portsmouth on Friday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m.

This is an exciting oppor-tunity to catch Bell on his Fall tour, fresh from performances at the Washington Cathedral

and Trinity Church in Boston. Tickets are $15 general admis-sion, $10 for students and se-niors, and may be purchased at the South Church Office (Tues-day-Thursday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) or at the door.

Bell studied with the cel-ebrated concert organist, Kevin Bowyer, in Manchester and Jacques van Oormerssen in Amsterdam, graduating with first class honors at the Royal Northern College of Music in 2006. Since then, he has been very busy performing both clas-sical and contemporary organ music at a variety of venues, from cathedrals to festivals, and will soon be releasing his first recordings. Bell is current-ly Organist and Choir Master at St. Michael’s Chester Square in London’s West End.

The concert program on Oct. 11, says Bell, “will feature a broad array of repertoire: some mighty and wonderful Bach, some British music, some French, a crazy German piece that sounds like the soundtrack of a cop show (according to one of the organists at Westmin-ster Abbey) and American by a living composer, Henry Martin from New Jersey.”

For more information, call South Church at 603-436-4762.

The show, which debuted in 2009, features a revolving lineup of male stand-up comedians who share different (but very male) observations on the world around them. Over the course of 95 min-utes, they share their points of view on wives, mothers, friends, kids, careers, neighbors, growing older, love, lust, Internet dating and other things you won’t be-lieve they’ve wasted time think-ing about.

“It’s a really fun night,” said co-creator Lisa Knight from Drinkwater Productions, LLC whose company produces the show along with Scamps Comedy Productions. “Women really appreciate hearing these things coming from guys who have no ulterior motives and are just honestly trying to make them laugh.”

Enjoy a great night out at the Portsmouth Gas Light Co located at 64 Market St. in Ports-mouth. Tickets are $20 in ad-vance, $30 at the door. For more information, visit www.drinkwa-terproductionsevents.com.

PORTSMOUTH –The Music Hall presents

comedian extraordinaire Reggie Watts on Sunday, Oct. 6, in the Historic Theater at 7:30 p.m.

Watts is well known for his unique style of comedy, mostly an improvised stream of con-sciousness stand-up in various shifting personae, mixed with loop-pedal-based, a cappella compositions.

He has appeared on Conan

Tom Bell, English Organist, Performs at South Church.

Comedy Show Takes a Hilarious Peek Inside the Male Mind

Reggie Watts, Comedy Superstar Visits Portsmouth

Act One’s Festival Presents “Ruthlessly Optimistic”

HAMPTON –As artists from the greater

Hampton area prepare to dis-play their latest creations for the Hampton Arts Network 4th Annual Artwalk this Friday, one local weaver is putting the finish-ing touches on a piece of work that is not exactly her own.

Andrea Williams, who has been creating original fiber art for more than a decade, has recreated a portion of a blanket that was owned by a descendant of Benja-min James, the original occupant of Hampton’s James House. James House, now a museum, was built in 1723 and was occupied by gen-erations of the James family, who were both farmers and weavers. A trustee of the James House ap-proached Williams to inquire whether she would be willing to weave a sample blanket based on a fragment that was likely woven by a member of the James family.

Although she immediately agreed, she realized that the proj-

ect would be more complicated than she had imagined. The weaving structure used to make the blanket was unlike anything Williams had ever seen.

“I was very excited to have the opportunity to work with such an important artifact,” said Wil-liams. “It is my understanding that this blanket fragment is one of fewer than ten samples of this weaving structure that have been found in all of New England.”

Williams quickly reached out to a colleague in the weaving world, Maine-based noted tex-tile historian and fellow weaver Marjie Thompson. Thompson helped Williams decode the frag-ment and determine how it was originally made. She also identi-fied the period in which the cloth was made – most likely the 1820s, approximately 100 years after James House was erected.

With Thompson’s guidance, Williams was able to recreate the sample, which will be on display at

the gazebo in downtown Hamp-ton during the Artwalk. Williams will also be re-creating the sample as she demonstrates weaving on a portable loom.

“I feel really proud to have been part of this effort to bring Hampton’s history alive during our town’s 375th anniversary,” added Williams.

Williams plans to donate a larger reproduction to the James House for display.

For more information, visit www.hamptonartsnetwork.org or call 603-926-2857.

press as an effort to discredit her husband and block his re-election.

Mummey said, “I love get-ting into character and portraying Mrs. Lincoln. People frequently ask me if she was crazy. That is what her detractors wanted to record as her legacy. This is where I step in to set the record straight.”

This special program is pro-vided by a grant from the NH Hu-manities Council, during Hamp-ton’s 150 year commemoration of the Civil War. The program is free and open to the public. Refresh-ments will be served. For more information, call 603-926-2543 or visit www.hamptonhistoricalso-ciety.org.

HAMPTON –The Hampton Historical

Society presents a first person pre-sentation of Mary Todd Lincoln, “An Unconventional Woman,” after a brief annual meeting on Sunday, Oct. 6 at Tuck Museum, 40 Park Ave. at 2 p.m.

Historian, Sally Mummey, brings to life the many facets of this modern woman of the 1860s, who was perhaps the most misun-derstood of her times. Mrs. Lin-coln’s outspokenness, ambition and drive often provoked disdain from her husband’s cabinet and Washington’s social elite. Because of this she became a political light-ening rod and was attacked by the

Weaver Recreates Artifact from Early Colonial Home

Mary Todd Lincoln: An Unconventional Woman


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(207) 698-4580Fax (207) 698-4554

TOLL FREE 877-698-4580www.redbarnpps.com63 Blackberry Hill RoadBerwick, Maine 03901

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Rye Public LibraryYAttitudes Teen Book GroupTeens come with their parent(s) or on their own to discuss a new book each month, and have deli-cious snacks. We usually meet the second Tuesday of the month from 7 to 8 p.m. either in the YA room, or at the Junior High. Our first meeting of the school year will be Oct. 8 in the YA room. We will be reading “Endangered” by Eliot Schrefer.

Family Friday FlickEnjoy popcorn, juice, and a movie on Oct. 11. Shows begin promptly at 3:10 p.m. “Zambezia” is rated G and runs for 83 minutes. Set in a bustling bird city on the edge of the majestic Victoria Falls, this is the story of Kai – a spirited young falcon who travels to the bird city where he discovers the truth about his origins and, in defending the city, learns how to be part of a community. Samuel L. Jackson, Abigail Breslin, Jeff Goldblum and Leonard Nimoy give voice to this beautifully animated fun-filled ad-

venture the whole family will enjoy. Only children aged 8+ may be left without supervision.

Pet Show-OffRemember the pet show-off that we couldn’t have in the summer? It has been rescheduled for Satur-day, Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. Sign-up is required for you and your pet.

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

Dover Public LibraryDover Author Albion to Discuss her New BookThe Friends of the Dover Public Library are pleased to host Dover resident Michele Wehrwein Albion, editor of the new book, “The Quotable Eleanor Roosevelt”, on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. Having researched Mrs. Roosevelt exten-sively, Albion will offer new insights into one of America’s most misun-derstood First Ladies.

Born in the late 1800s to one of the wealthiest families in New York City, Eleanor Roosevelt seemed destined for a traditional woman’s role within a sedate Victorian life. Instead, she married her fifth cousin and was flung into the highest levels of American politics, culminating in Franklin’s unprec-edented four-term presidency. Eleanor’s bold opinions on political, social, and racial issues took many by surprise. She held press con-ferences and wrote a syndicated column. She spoke at national conventions, granted interviews, and often made appearances on her husband’s behalf. Her own influence lasted years beyond his death. She advocated for human rights, worked with the United Nations, and supported what later became the civil rights movement. This program is free and open to the public.

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

Kayla Jacqueline Davis, 26

DELAND, Fla. – Kayla Jacqueline Davis, 26 of Deland, FL died on September 18, 2013 at Halifax Medical Center.

Born on September 17, 1987 in Dover, NH she was a daughter of Deborah (Gagnon) Cicerello and Thomas A. Davis.

She attended schools and was raised in Lee, graduating from Oyster River High School. She continued her education at the University of New Hamp-shire, graduating Magna Cum Laude with a bachelors degree in Social Work and Justice Studies.

Following school she moved to Deland where she continued her education receiving her Mas-ters Degree in Social Work from UCF.

A lifelong caregiver, she nan-nied many children and shared her ability to nurture and touch everyone’s life she came in contact with. She dedicated her life to her work as a family counselor work-ing throughout the region to im-prove the lives of many families.

As a loving daughter, best big sister, granddaughter, niece, god daughter and friend to many, her quick wit and humor often took center stage putting every-one at ease in any situation. She enjoyed her work and was recog-nized by the Deland Police De-partment for her many hours of dedicated service and the many friends she made there.

Always true to her New England roots she was a stal-wart Boston Red Sox and New England Patriots fan. She will be dearly missed by those who new and loved her as she continues her work in heaven.

Davis is survived by her mother and step father Deborah

and Jeffrey Cicerello of Deland, her father Thomas A. Davis of Kit-tery, Maine, sisters Kendra Davis and Katrina Cicerello, maternal grandparents Joseph and Jac-queline Gagnon of Palm Coast, Fla. and paternal grandmother Minnie F. Davis of Eliot, ME, aunts Patricia Gagnon of Florida, Joan M. Pelkey and her partner Dennis Gaffney, and Anita Brad-street and her husband Charles of Eliot, uncles Donald Gagnon and his wife Donna and Paul Gagnon of Florida, great aunts and uncles Priscilla Gagnon, Vivian Guil-mette, Camilla Goodwin and Ronald Ducharme all of New Hampshire.

Friends have been invited to visit with Davis’s family on Thursday, Oct. 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the JS Pelkey Funeral Home, 125 Old Post Road, in Kittery. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated on Friday, Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. at the Parish of the Ascension of The Lord in St. Raphael’s Church, Whipple Road, in Kittery, with Fr. John Skehan as celebrant.

All are encouraged to attend a time of sharing in her memory from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at Kelley’s Row, 421 Central Ave in Dover. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Davis’s memory to www.youcaring.com/medical-fundrais-er/kayla-s-angels/86018.

Obituaries

Library News

PORTSMOUTH –The Music Hall just an-

nounced Ocean Awareness Week to take place Sunday, Oct. 6 through Saturday, Oct. 12, in collaboration with Gundalow Company, Seacoast Science Center, Kent Stephens’ Stage Force, and the Conservation Law Foundation’s New England Ocean Odyssey. The week’s ac-tivities – from literary and the-

atrical productions to conversa-tions and cruises – will high-light the importance of healthy oceans with a particular focus on the Gulf of Maine and the role of arts and culture in pro-moting sustainability. The first ever Portsmouth Ocean Prize will be awarded that week to an individual who, through his or her leadership and efforts, has worked towards a better under-

standing of the critical issues of the ocean as a healthy ecosys-tem.

As Chris Curtis, Program-ming Coordinator for The Music Hall explained, “All of the orga-nizations are currently involved in sustainability projects, and have collaborated in the past – a stable platform for this initial partnership. For example, The Music Hall as the lead partner

has determined that sustainabil-ity is an area of focus for its In-novation and Leadership Series; Gundalow Company’s core mission is education about the Piscataqua River basin through its historic replica vessel; Sea-coast Science Center is all about education and healthy oceans;

and Conservation Law Foun-dation’s New England Ocean Odyssey is committed to pre-serving natural resources, creat-ing healthy communities and a vibrant economy.

The Seacoast Science

Ocean Awareness Week Starts Sunday

See OCEAN page 8...

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Free Limo Rides When Your Car Is In For Service!Get a local ride back home or to work in style!!Then we’ll pick you up when your car is done!


BUSINESS & FINANCE

FinancialSolutions witha Smile and aHandshake

Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

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

Member SIPC




Member SIPC




Member SIPC

How Should Your Risk Tolerance Influence Investment Decision?

As an investor, how much risk can you toler-

ate? It’s an important ques-tion — because the answer can help you make the right investment choices.

Before you know your risk tolerance, you’ll want to make sure you first un-derstand the nature of in-vestment risk — the risk of losing principal. This risk is especially prevalent when you invest in stocks, because stock prices will always fluc-tuate — and there are never any guarantees about perfor-mance. Of course, a decline in value does not mean you need to sell; you can always hold on to the stock with the hope that its value will bounce back. And this can certainly happen, but again — no guarantees.

How you respond to this type of investment risk will tell you a great deal about your own risk tolerance. Of course, no one, whether he or she has a high tolerance for risk or a low one, particu-larly likes to see declines. But

people do react differently. If you’re the sort of person who can retain your confidence in your investment mix and can focus on the long term and the potential for a recovery, you may well have a higher toler-ance for risk. But if you find yourself losing sleep over your losses (even if, at this point, they’re just “paper” losses), becoming despondent about reaching your goals, and ques-tioning whether you should be investing at all, then you may have a low tolerance for risk.

This self-knowledge of your own risk tolerance should help inform your investment decisions — to a point.

Even if you determine you have a high tolerance for risk, you almost certainly should not load up your portfolio exclu-sively with stocks. If the stock market enters a prolonged slump, you could face heavy losses that may take many years to overcome, causing you to lose significant ground in the pursuit of your financial goals. Conversely, even if you discov-er you don’t have much toler-

ance for risk, you won’t want to invest only in supposedly “safe” vehicles, such as certifi-cates of deposit (CDs). During those periods when rates on CDs and similar instruments are low, as has been the case in recent years, your interest pay-ments from these investments may not even keep up with in-flation — meaning that, over time, you could end up losing purchasing power, which, over the long term, can be just as big a risk as market declines.

Ultimately, then, you’ll probably want to let your risk tolerance guide your invest-ment choices — but not dictate them with an “iron hand.” So, if you believe you are highly tolerant of risk, you might have a somewhat higher percentage of stocks in your portfolio than if you felt yourself to be highly risk-averse — but in any case, you’ll likely benefit from build-ing a diversified portfolio con-taining stocks, bonds, govern-ment securities, CDs and other investments. While this type of diversification can’t guarantee profits or protect against loss,

it can help reduce the effects of volatility on your portfolio.

By knowing your own risk tolerance, and the role it can play in your choices, you can help yourself create an effec-tive, suitable investment strate-gy — one that you can live with for a long time and that can help you avoid the biggest risk of all: not reaching your long-term goals.

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

Friday, Oct. 44th Annual Art Walk in Downtown HamptonAnnouncing the 4th Annual Art Walk and sale sponsored by Hampton Arts Network (HAN) from 4 to 7 p.m. in downtown Hampton at the Gazebo in Marel-li’s Square. In case of rain, the event will be moved to Saturday, Oct. 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. FMI: Visit www.hamptonartsnetwork.org or call 603-926-2857.

Saturday, Oct. 5Free Ice Cream to Support Families FirstLago’s Ice Cream will hold Free Ice Cream Day to benefit Families First Health and Support Center. The fundraiser begins at noon – rain or shine – and lasts until all the ice cream is gone. In return for the free scoops, customers are asked to donate to Families First. All donations will be passed on to the community health center to be used for pediatric health care. Lago’s is located at 71 Lafayette Road in Rye. FMI: lagosicecream.com and 603-964-9880.

Saturday, Oct. 5 and Sunday, Oct. 6Fall Consignment SaleThe Children’s Museum of New Hampshire is having its Fall Con-signment Sale of children’s cloth-ing and gear at the Hellenic Center, 219 Long Hill Road in Dover, and will be open to the public on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Friday, Oct. 4 from 5-8 p.m., there will be a private pre-sale for consignors

and volunteers. There will also be a private sale for consignors and volunteers on Sunday from 10:30-11 a.m. when most items go on sale at 50% off. FMI: www.childrens-museum.org.

Sunday, Oct. 6GateWay Open House to Benefit SeniorNetIn celebration of its one-year an-niversary, GateWay Taiji, Qigong & Yoga is offering an afternoon of free demonstrations and classes on from 2 to 5 p.m. at the GateWay studio on 875 Islington Street in Portsmouth. Optional donations will benefit Greater Portsmouth SeniorNet, a safety net for vul-nerable Seacoast seniors. FMI: www.gatewaytaiji.com.

Tuesday, Oct. 8Live Dessert Auction at Chamber Open HouseThe Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce will hold its Annual Fall Open House & Meeting on at the Greater Dover Chamber of Com-merce & Visitor Center, 550 Cen-tral Avenue in Dover. The event is free and will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to register online for the event at www.dovernh.org. This year will feature a live dessert auction. WOKQ morning host Mark Eric-son will draw excitement from the crowd as the celebrity auctioneer. If you love to make dessert, you are encouraged to submit your favorite confection. FMI: 603-742-2218, [email protected], or www.dovernh.org.

Starting & Running Your Own Business

Considering your own business or want to take your business to the next level? Learn the steps neces-sary to run a business in a effec-tive and legal way - bookkeeping, taxes, insurance and marketing. Speakers include Diane Chubb, President of Legalogos, Tricia Lawler Sabulis, VP, Michaud In-surance Agency and David Strat-ton, Payroll & Tax Services, LLC.Tuesdays, 2 weeks, beginning October 8, $20, 6:30-8:30 pm. Pre-registration is required. FMI: Exeter Adult Education, 603-775-8457 or adulted.sau16.org.

Wednesday, Oct. 9Embracing and Empowering Your RetirementCome share your hopes, con-cerns and dreams about your retirement. Learn skills and strat-egies and start identifying the plans that will make your next chapter fulfilling, rewarding and productive. Covers work and career; leisure and social; health and wellness; personal develop-ment; family and relationships. (A follow-up workshop will address the financial and legal aspects of retirement.) Part of a “Senior Years” workshop series presented by Anne Romney, M.Ed. 6-8 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free. Advance signup required. FMI: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSea-coast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, Oct. 10Dover Police to Present Free Fraud Prevention SeminarMaple Suites is hosting a free fraud prevention seminar for se-niors at 11 a.m. at Maple Suites,

30 Holiday Drive in Dover. The seminar will be conducted by Detective Pat Kilbreth & Detec-tive Ed Pike of the Dover Police Department. The public is invited to attend. Attendees who RSVP in advance, are invited to stay for lunch at Maple Suites immediately following the seminar at 12:30 p.m. Please RSVP to 603-742-8820.

Free Flu ClinicThe Senior Advisory Committee is offering a Free Flu Clinic to those 65 and older from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Lee Public Safety Complex. All ages welcome. All insurances accepted, but please bring the insurance card.

Operation Thank You Scheduled by the ChamberThe Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce is gearing up for its 25th Annual Operation Thank You sponsored by Federal Savings Bank. Operation Thank You is the chamber’s membership appre-ciation day at which all chamber members are thanked for their support. The day will begin with an instructional gathering for vol-unteers at The Governor’s Inn, 78 Wakefield St. in Rochester, start-ing at 8 a.m. Breakfast and coffee will be provided. About sixty vol-unteers will then travel around the area to personally thank chamber members for their dedication and support. The day’s activities will conclude with a Business After Hours hosted by Federal Savings Bank, 17 Wakefield St. in Roch-ester from 5:30 to 7 p.m. FMI: 603-332-5080.

Friday, Oct. 11

Dance with DJ Matt McElroy Fundraiser‘80s Dance with DJ Matt McElroy as a fundraiser for Annie’s Help-ing Hands Oncology Programs. Doors open at 7 p.m. $15/per person. Cash bar and plenty of dance floor available at the Roch-ester Ballroom.

Saturday, Oct. 12Turkey DinnerA turkey dinner “with all the fixin’s” will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Hampton United Methodist Church, 525 Lafayette Rd. (Rt. 1) in Hampton. Adults are $10, seniors $8, children and seconds are $5. FMI: 603-926-2702.

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

Sunday, Oct. 13Breakfast at St. Martin’s in SomersworthThe public is invited to a break-fast buffet from 8 to 11 a.m. at St. Martin’s Church Hall on the corner of West High and Maple Streets in Somersworth. Only $6 for adults, children aged 7-15 are $2.50, and children under 7 are free. These breakfasts will be held monthly on the second Sunday thru April 2014. The parish hall is handicapped accessible via the elevator located in the vestibule.

~ Calendar of Events ~


NEWOR

USEDYou’ll ALWAYS

do better atStarkey’s!

STARKEY

Online @www.StarkeyFord.com

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Sanford / Rt 109

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So. Berwick / Rt 236

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Rt 91 / York Starkey

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Kittery

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Sanford / Rt 109

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Wells

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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

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

4 Door, Only 25K Miles, V6, 6-Speed Automatic, Stk#3195PA$36,450

2013 Lincoln MKX AWD

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

$34,9002011 Toyota RAV4 Limited

Leather, Moonroof, All Wheel Drive, Low Miles, Stk#3122PA

$22,900 or $298/mo*

2005 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

2011 Ford Fiesta SE 5 Door

Sold By Us New! Only 29K Miles, Still Under Warranty. Stk#6422A $11,990 or $157/mo*

2011 Hyundai Tucson GLS

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

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

2003 Volkswagen New Beetle GLS

2 Door, Hatchback, 5-Speed Manual, Low Miles, Power Moonroof, Stk#3144PA $6,900

2009 Ford Flex SEL

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

$18,450 or $240/mo*

2010 Ranger 4x4 Supercab XLT 4DR

Sold and services By Us Since New! Only 29K Miles, Loaded, Like New! Stk#0996A $20,888 or $272/mo*

2010 Ford Edge SE AWD

All Wheel Drive, Certified Pre-Owned with 7 Year Warranty! Stk#3124PA $17,990 or $235/mo*

2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Unlimited

Fully Loaded, One Owner, Hard Top, Very Low Miles, Like New, Stk#3147PA $24,450 or $318/mo*

2008 Chrysler PT Cruiser

Auto, AC, Loaded with Options, Immaculate In and Out! Stk#3172PA $7,900 or $105/mo*

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 2014 FOCUS 4 DOORMSRP WAS $16,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,500

PRICE$15,495OR$179 /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

used vehicle clearance

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


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

erwi

ck / R

t 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

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

4 Door, Only 25K Miles, V6, 6-Speed Automatic, Stk#3195PA$36,450

2013 Lincoln MKX AWD

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

$34,9002011 Toyota RAV4 Limited

Leather, Moonroof, All Wheel Drive, Low Miles, Stk#3122PA

$22,900 or $298/mo*

2005 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

2011 Ford Fiesta SE 5 Door

Sold By Us New! Only 29K Miles, Still Under Warranty. Stk#6422A $11,990 or $157/mo*

2011 Hyundai Tucson GLS

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

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

2003 Volkswagen New Beetle GLS

2 Door, Hatchback, 5-Speed Manual, Low Miles, Power Moonroof, Stk#3144PA $6,900

2009 Ford Flex SEL

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

$18,450 or $240/mo*

2010 Ranger 4x4 Supercab XLT 4DR

Sold and services By Us Since New! Only 29K Miles, Loaded, Like New! Stk#0996A $20,888 or $272/mo*

2010 Ford Edge SE AWD

All Wheel Drive, Certified Pre-Owned with 7 Year Warranty! Stk#3124PA $17,990 or $235/mo*

2008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Unlimited

Fully Loaded, One Owner, Hard Top, Very Low Miles, Like New, Stk#3147PA $24,450 or $318/mo*

2008 Chrysler PT Cruiser

Auto, AC, Loaded with Options, Immaculate In and Out! Stk#3172PA $7,900 or $105/mo*

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 2014 FOCUS 4 DOORMSRP WAS $16,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,500

PRICE$15,495OR$179 /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

used vehicle clearance

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


Health & Fitness

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Exploring Our Way Autism Program Resumes

Health Care Reform Workshop Offered by Chamber

DOVER –Following a summer

hiatus, the monthly Exploring Our Way Autism Partnership Program will resume at the Children’s Museum of NH on Sunday, Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to noon. Exploring Our Way welcomes families with chil-dren on the autism spectrum to explore and enjoy the Mu-seum’s exhibits together at no charge.

At this first session, Ma-rissa Ruffini of Sonatina Music Therapy will be on hand to answer questions about music therapy, and families will have the opportunity to participate in a brief music class and play a variety of instruments.

Exploring Our Way is held on the second Sunday of each month during the school year. A different regional expert is on hand at each ses-sion to answer questions and provide resources to families.

Paula Rais, Director of Community Engagement for the Children’s Museum of NH, stated that the program has been very well received. “Since we began this program three and a half years ago, we have been averaging nearly 100 people at each monthly session,” she said. “Feedback from participants has been overwhelmingly positive. We are delighted to be able to provide a community setting where the whole family feels comfortable and has fun to-gether.”

small businesses, including the self-employed. She will explain the individual mandate, small business tax credit opportunities, the Marketplace and SHOP, and other key provisions of the act.

Free to chamber mem-bers. $5 for non-members and guests. The event will be held at the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce, 550 Central Ave, in Dover. FMI: 603-742-2218.

...OCEAN from page 4

Center will screen “Ocean Fron-tiers” on Sunday, Oct. 6 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The screening of the documentary, “Ocean Fron-tiers, The Dawn of a New Era of Ocean Stewardship,” is the centerpiece for a day filled with a photography exhibit featuring work by Brian Skerry, National Geographic Magazine photog-rapher and contest winners from the Conservation Law Founda-tion New England Ocean Odys-sey, and a Healthy Ocean Kids Activity. Visit www.neweng-landoceanodyssey.org for more details.

The Music Loft will offer a Innovation and Leadership Series with W. Jeffrey Bolster and his book “The Mortal Sea” on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 6-7:30 p.m. A ticket package of $36 includes re-served seat, hardcover book, bar beverage, author presentation, Q+A, and book signing meet-and-greet. UNH professor, sea-farer and Bancroft Prize winner, Jeff Bolster is an expert in mari-time, early American, African American, New Hampshire,

and environmental history of Northwest Atlantic commer-cial fisheries.

The Gundalow Company will offer a VIP Ocean Aware-ness Cruise on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Space is limited. Free to VIP recep-tion ticket holders. Set sail and learn all about the Gulf of Maine and our marine ecosys-tem.

The Music Hall will con-clude the week by presenting another step in the Innovation and Leadership Series with Ocean Prize Night on Satur-day, Oct. 12 at 4 p.m. Tickets are $18, $14 for age 18 and under. Nationally recognized storyteller Jay O’Callahan will perform the story of Richard Wheeler’s epic kayak journey tracing the path of the now ex-tinct sea bird, The Great Auk. Followed by the presentation of the first Portsmouth Ocean Prize, and an Ocean’s Eco-system panel, moderated by the Seacoast Science Center’s Wendy Lull.

Exploring Our Way takes place when the Children’s Museum is closed to the public and offers families a chance to ex-plore the museum together, with support as needed from museum staff, trained volunteers, and spe-cial materials that include map-ping tools and social stories. No reservations are necessary, and

families are welcome to stay and play after the museum opens to the public at noon.

The program began in March 2010 with inaugural funding from the Cogswell Be-nevolent Trust. For more in-formation, please contact pro-gram coordinator Paula Rais at [email protected].

DOVER –The Greater Dover Cham-

ber of Commerce would like to present a special workshop on Health Care Reform on Tuesday, Oct. 8 from 8 to 9:30 a.m.

Greta Johansson, SBA District Director for NH, will provide information on the Af-fordable Care Act (ACA) with specific emphasis on provisions that will impact decisions by

Families with children on the autism spectrum are invited to visit the Children’s Museum of NH at no charge during the Exploring Our Way program on the second Sunday morning of each month. (courtesy photo)

DOVER –In support of the Dover

Children’s Home, which has provided services to thousands of New Hampshire’s most vul-nerable children for 120 years, employees of The Homemak-ers Health Services recently donated several boxes of paper products, canned goods, con-diments and cereal bars to the nonprofit. The donation was

made though FUSE (From Unity Strength Excels) Com-mittee, an interdepartmental group of employees at The Homemakers Health Ser-vices. From left to right are Cheryl Gagnon, chairperson of The Homemakers’ FUSE Committee and Donna Cor-aluzzo, executive director of the Dover Children’s Home. (courtesy photo)

Dover Children’s Home Receives Donations by Homemakers Health


Health & Fitness

WHERE WE CARE.A Not for Profit Charitable Organization

Free Health Education Programs

Break Free From Pelvic Floor Disorders Mon., October 7th at 6 p.m.

Elizabeth Chase, MD, of Garrison Women’s Health Center, will present an evening for exploring treatments available for women with urinary incontinence and pelvic prolapse.

Register online at www.WDHospital.com or call (603) 740-2817.

Genetics: The Future of Medicine Mon., October 14th at 6 p.m.

Eugene Soares, MD, Ph.D., FAAP, Medical Director of Wentworth Health Partners’ Center for Medical Genetics, will discuss genetics and its impor-tance in medicine as well as the ethical issues raised by the application of genetics in medicine.


Vegetarian Nutrition Tues., October 15th at 7 p.m.

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Outpatient Dietitian Leigh Davenport, RD, LD, will review how to plan your vegetarian diet for optimal health and the inclusion of necessary nutrients.


All programs are located at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in the Garrison Wing Auditoriums.

789 Central Avenue, Dover, NH 03820visit us: WDHospital.com follow us: Facebook.com/WentworthDouglassHospital

Breast Cancer: Affirm Yourself for Life’s Challenges Thurs., October 17th at 6 p.m.

Speaker and author Janet Edmunson, M.Ed. uses personal stories, affirming statements and discussion to find ways to stay positive and thrive in the midst of the difficulties of living with cancer or caring for someone with cancer.


Seacoast Diabetes Expo Wed., October 23rd from 5 - 8 p.m.

This event provides information for both children and adults with diabetes, including a diabetes-friendly cooking demonstration. There will also be free foot checks and other health screenings along with information booths and guest speakers. No registration needed.

Going Organic Wed., November 20th at 7 p.m.

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Outpatient Dietitian Leigh Davenport, RD, LD, will teach you how to recognize fact versus fiction in the organic food movement.


Out of the Darkness Walk on Peirce IslandPORTSMOUTH –

The 9th annual Ports-mouth Out of the Dark-ness Walk, sponsored by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), will take place on Saturday, Oct. 5, at Peirce Island near Strawbery Banke. Registra-tion starts at 9 a.m. and the walk begins at 10 a.m. rain or

shine. and there will be a raffle. Funds being raised for

AFSP will sustain much-need-ed research efforts, as well as will help fund programs in local schools and for survivors.

AFSP was founded in 1987 and is the principal na-tional nonprofit organization exclusively dedicated to under-standing and preventing sui-

cide via education, research, and advocacy as well as to reaching out to people with mental health conditions and those affected by suicide.

For more information, call Ken La Valley at 603-862-4343 or visit http://afsp.donordrive.com and look for Portsmouth Walk, Peirce Island.

Cirrhosis is scarring of the liver that occurs when hard scar tissue replaces soft, healthy tissue in the liver. As cirrhosis wors-ens, the liver has less healthy tissue, and, when left untreated, cirrhosis can cause liver failure. Though cirrhosis can prove fatal, it is caused by chronic liver dis-eases that damage the liver over a long period of time, often several

years. According to the Ameri-can Liver Foundation, chronic alcoholism is the leading cause of cirrhosis in the United States. Overconsumption of alcohol can cause the liver to swell, eventually leading to cirrho-sis. Chronic hepatitis C is the second leading cause of cirrho-

Did you know?

See LIVER page 10...


~ Technology ~

Buying a new computer?Don’t make an expensive mistake!

Learn the secrets to getting the best deal on your next computer:

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ROOFING

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SALVAGE

Noon, $90.Intermediate Excel, 5

weeks, beginning Tuesday, Octo-ber 29, from 7-9pm, $90.

Advanced Excel, 3 weeks, beginning Tuesday, December 3, from 7-9 pm, $75.

Web Site Design, 6 weeks, beginning Thursday, October, 3 from 6:30-8:30pm, $100.

Excel Basics, 4 weeks, be-ginning Thursday, November 19, daytime 10:00am – Noon, $85.

Introduction to PowerPoint, 2 weeks, beginning Monday, No-vember 18, 6:00-8:30pm, $50.

All computer courses are taught in a Windows 7 environ-ment using Microsoft Office 2010 and are designed for different levels of experience. Those who have limited or no experience with a PC and Windows should take Computer Basics prior to other courses. All other courses are for those confident with Win-dows and who have good key-boarding and mouse skills.

Classes meet one night per week. Pre-registration is required for all classes. Complete regis-tration information and other course selections are in the bro-chure which can be found at area business, the library, at adulted.sau16.org, or by calling the Adult Education office at 775-8457.

EXETER –Whether you need to start

from square one or improve your existing skills, Exeter Adult Edu-cation can help.

For very beginners with no typing experience, aor Daytime Email/Internet Basics class on Thursdays, beginning October 10, from 10:00am – Noon, $45. Computer Basics & Keyboard-ing course is offered on Thursday evenings for 7 weeks beginning October 10 from 6- 8 p.m., $100.

Individuals with adequate typing skills and basic PC knowl-edge can enroll in any of the fol-lowing courses:

Introduction to Word, 5 weeks, beginning Monday, Oc-tober 7, from 6:00 – 8:30pm or Daytime on Thursdays, begin-ning October 24, 10:00am –

Improve Your Computer Skills with Exeter Adult EducationDear Computer Lady:

We are nearing retirement and trying to limit expenses. As a result we are switching from satellite TV to Hulu, Netflix and Amazon Prime, and running it through our computer to a Net-gear box attached to our tv. We also have a dvd player/recorder hooked to the tv.

Because I like to record craft shows so that I can replay them when I want to try a project, I have always recorded them. However, now with the setup through our computer, I am unsure how to do this.

Is there a way to record something playing through our computer on a dvd in the drive on our laptop or in the dvd recorder? I am curious about this for videos that the kids give us that we may not want to have every single thing junior did on video, but may like to save certain things. We are somewhat good with technol-ogy, but have never recorded dvds with a computer before. Thanks for your help, PD

Dear PD,Yes, I am sure there is more

than one way to record some-thing playing on your computer to a DVD. I have never done this, but I’m sure many other readers have, and I would love to hear how they do this.

The first thing that comes to my mind, however, is to record the shows to your computer, and play it from there. That way, you don’t need to spend money on DVDs, and you save yourself a

lot of time and effort.Many videos can be saved

using RealPlayer Plus, and I’m sure there are many other pro-grams as well. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,When I had my old com-

puter, I used to be able to make everything on the screen appear larger by changing my screen resolution.

Now that I have a new com-puter with Windows 8 and a nice widescreen monitor, if I try to change the resolution, everything looks funny, and it is not any easier to read.

How do I make the text on my screen larger and easier to read?

I hope you can help me with my computer, Kimberly

Dear Kimberly,Changing the resolution on

new, widescreen LCD monitors will tend to distort the images, so you need to adjust the text and images using a different method. This will work in both Windows 7 and Windows 8:

1. Tap the windows logo key on your keyboard and type “Con-trol Panel” then click on “Control Panel” on the start screen. (In Windows 7 you can also click on “Start” and then “Control Panel) 2. In the Control Panel, click on “Appearance and Personaliza-tion” 3. Click on “Display”. 4. You will see a section labeled, Change the size of all items. Click on the size you want, Medium or larger, then click “Apply”.

You will have to log out of

your account, and then log back in to see the changes, but this should make your new computer easier to read. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I love your newsletters, tips

and also your Windows 7 lessons. I have a question, How do

I add Notepad to the ‚ÄòSend To‚Äô Right-Click Windows Menu.

I use Windows 7. Thanks so much, Morley Dear Morley,You can add many things to

the “Send To” menu in Windows 7. Here is how:

1. Click on “Start” and type the following in the search box:

%APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\SendTo

I would suggest that you copy the text above and paste it into the search box.

2. Once the text is in the search box, press the “enter” key on your keyboard.

3. A window will open with shortcuts to the items that are al-ready in your “SendTo” menu.

4. Keep this window open, and go back to your start menu. Click on “Start”, then, “All Pro-grams” and “Accessories”.

5. You will see a link to Notepad. Using your RIGHT mouse button, drag the Notepad shortcut to the open “SendTo” window.

6. When you release the right mouse button, a context menu will appear. Click on “Copy Here”. Elizabeth

Computer Vocabulary: Hardware

Computer hardware refers to objects that you can actually touch, as opposed to software which cannot be touched.

Common hardware objects include your mouse, keyboard, disks, monitor, printer, CPU, and

RAM just to name a few.If you hold your favorite CD

with music on it in your hand, the CD itself is hardware, but the music on the CD is software.

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thou-sands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her ar-ticles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view com-ments at: www.askthecomputer-lady.com/questions.

Ask The Computer Lady

NASH, this often is accompanied by other healthissues, including diabetes, obesity, high cholester-ol, and coronary artery disease. Treatments of cirrhosis depends on the extent of the damage done to the liver at the time of diag-nosis, but medication or lifestyle changes may be recommended. If cirrhosis has advanced to the point where treatment will prove ineffective, then a liver transplant may be necessary.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

...LIVER from page 9

sis in the United States, and about one in four people with chronic hepatitis C will develop cirrho-sis, which also can be caused by chronic hepatitis B and hepatitis D. Fat buildup in the liver not caused by alcohol consumption also can cause cirrhosis. Known as nonalcoholic steatohepatitis, or

HEATING

High efficiency OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

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Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-767-3729


~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Most favorables7. 23rd Greek letter10. Rated higher12. Immature herring13. Malignant skin neoplasm14. Orange-red spinel15. Hunted beings16. Be obedient to17. Excavate with a shovel18. = to 100 cauris19. Lose hold of21. Highest card22. Western Union message27. The “Show Me” state

28. Early photo process33. A public promotion34. A group of statues36. A single thing37. Ireland38. A raised speaking platform39. Leavened bread40. Farm animal shelter41. Oral polio vaccine44. Chinese fine silk silver45. Chocolate-colored acidic pulp pod48. ____ off 49. Hagiographa50. Manuscripts, abbr.

51. Over the sea

CLUES DOWN1. Stare impertinently2. Address a deity3. Converts hide into leather4. Matrimonial response5. 13th Hebrew letter6. Dentist’s organization7. Fleshy fungus caps8. Kill violently9. License & passport10. Refereed11. Arbor framework12. Luxuriant dark brown fur

14. Group purchasing protest17. Insecticide18. An island group of the S Pacific20. A wooden hole plug23. A purine base found in DNA and RNA24. Spanish park25. Atomic #1826. Married woman29. And, Latin30. Cantonese dialect31. Causing physical hurt32. Short trips or tasks35. Small craving

36. Paddled 38. Leuciscus leuciscus’40. Parting phrases: good-____41. Figure skater Yuka42. Opera song43. Create social or emotional ties44. Opposite of LTM45. Icahn’s airline46. Air Reserve base (abbr.)47. Russian manned space sta-tion

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2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S

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2009 PONTIAC G6SPORTY

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2012 FORD FOCUS SE

$15,972Only

5 DOOR


$14,481Only

SPORT Y


$15,488Only

1 OWNER

$13,992Only








$14,374Only


$19,952Only


$13,864Only

GREAT RIDE

$9,947Only


PER MONTH

$169 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$74 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$40 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$69 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$99 *

LEASE FOR


$13,145*BUYFOR

$13,565*BUYFOR

$14,981*BUYFOR


$18,893*BUYFOR


SANTA FE SPORT

$21,978*BUYFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

290%

AVAILABLE

0% AVAILABLE

1.99% AVAILABLE

0% AVAILABLE


DOWN PAYMENTS

FIRST PAYMENTS

SECURITYDEPOSIT



2012 FORD FOCUS SE

$15,972Only

5 DOOR


$14,481Only

SPORT Y


$15,488Only

1 OWNER

$13,992Only








$14,374Only


$19,952Only


$13,864Only

GREAT RIDE

$9,947Only


PER MONTH

$169 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$74 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$40 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$69 *

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH

$99 *

LEASE FOR


$13,145*BUYFOR

$13,565*BUYFOR

$14,981*BUYFOR


$18,893*BUYFOR


SANTA FE SPORT

$21,978*BUYFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

290%

AVAILABLE

0% AVAILABLE

1.99% AVAILABLE

0% AVAILABLE


DOWN PAYMENTS

FIRST PAYMENTS

SECURITYDEPOSIT



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

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2008 NISSAN PATHFINDER SSilver, 52K, Auto, 4X4, Alloys, Roof Rack, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #13693A

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2011 NISSAN JUKE SVWhite, 63K, Auto, AWD, Alloys, Roof, Privacy Glass, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N13506A

$16,822TURBO

2007 NISSAN MURANO SL 1 OWNERBlue, 82K, Auto, AWD, Alloys, Roof, Keyless Entry, Roof Rack, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N13812A

$12,5272012 NISSAN MAXIMA 3.5 SV LOADED

Super Black, 6K, Auto, Sport Pkg, 19” Alloys, CD, Roof, Nav, PW, PL, A/C, Stk. #N12754T

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2005 NISSAN TITAN K/C SE RUGGEDSilver, 63K, Auto, 4X4, Alloys, Bed Liner, Step Rails, Utili-Track, CD Stk. #N13989A

$15,715AWD2008 NISSAN ROGUE

Red, 80K, Auto, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N12914B

$11,233

$ 11 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 12013 VIN ENDING IN: 770623

SENTRA S

OR BUY FOR

33 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$13,57424 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade

due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

NEW ’13 NISSAN

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE.MODEL# 211178 VIN ENDING IN: 20613

$ 186 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

OR BUY FOR



JUKE SL

14 IN STOCKFULLY LOADED

$16, 36175 months with $1,999 cash or trade


THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’13 NISSAN


OR BUY FOR

ALTIMA 2.5S

58 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$208 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

21 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$ 181PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN


MURANO S AWD

OR BUY FOR

$24,59639 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.



NEW ’13 NISSAN


ROGUE S AWD

OR BUY FOR

26 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$ 135 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’14 NISSAN


OR BUY FOR

VERSA NOTE S+

5 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$149 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR




$0 1ST PaymentAVAILABLE

0% APR FinancingAVAILABLE

$0 Down AVAILABLE$0 Security Deposit

AVAILABLE

EVERY VEHICLE ON OUR LOT WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE!

OCTOBERFEST

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 13 YEARS

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN’S








$15,4467 PASS.



GREAT COMMUTER


$25,782


$16,822TURBO




$25,731




$11,233

$ 11 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN


SENTRA S

OR BUY FOR

33 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE



NEW ’13 NISSAN


$ 186 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

OR BUY FOR



JUKE SL





NEW ’13 NISSAN


OR BUY FOR

ALTIMA 2.5S

58 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$208 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

21 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$ 181PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN


MURANO S AWD

OR BUY FOR




NEW ’13 NISSAN


ROGUE S AWD

OR BUY FOR

26 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$ 135 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’14 NISSAN


OR BUY FOR

VERSA NOTE S+

5 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$149 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR







AVAILABLE


OCTOBERFEST










$15,4467 PASS.



GREAT COMMUTER


$25,782


$16,822TURBO




$25,731




$11,233

$ 11 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN


SENTRA S

OR BUY FOR

33 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE



NEW ’13 NISSAN


$ 186 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

OR BUY FOR



JUKE SL





NEW ’13 NISSAN


OR BUY FOR

ALTIMA 2.5S

58 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$208 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

21 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$ 181PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN


MURANO S AWD

OR BUY FOR




NEW ’13 NISSAN


ROGUE S AWD

OR BUY FOR

26 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$ 135 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

NEW ’14 NISSAN


OR BUY FOR

VERSA NOTE S+

5 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

$149 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR







AVAILABLE


OCTOBERFEST



gss october 4, 2013

Documents

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