gss dec. 11, 2015

Submarine USS Providence (SSN 719)

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

Friday, December 11, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 50

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

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PORTSMOUTH -Nuclear-powered attack

submarine USS Providence (SSN 719) and her crew of 16 officers and 122 enlisted per-sonnel has arrived at Ports-mouth Naval Shipyard.

While at the shipyard, Providence will undergo planned maintenance work and system certifications. Ports-mouth Naval Shipyard is the Navy’s center of excellence for attack submarine maintenance, repair, and modernization. As a field activity of Naval Sea Sys-tems Command, Portsmouth is committed to maximizing the material readiness of the fleet by safely delivering first-time quality, on time and on budget.

Providence is the fifth ship to be named for Provi-dence, Rhode Island and is the first Los Angeles-class nuclear-powered submarine to

be equipped with the Toma-hawk missile Vertical Launch System (VLS). Attack sub-marines like Providence have multi-faceted missions. They use their stealth, persistence, agility, and firepower to deploy and support special force op-erations, disrupt and destroy

Submarine USS Providence (SSN 719) Arrives at Shipyard

an adversary’s military and economic operations at sea, provide early strike from close proximity, and ensure under-sea superiority. Providence was commissioned July 27, 1985 and is homeported in Groton, Connecticut.

Providence returned from

her last overseas deployment to the European and Central Command areas of responsibil-ity October 9, 2015, where she supported national security in-terests and Maritime Security Operations. During the deploy-ment, Providence covered more than 32,000 nautical miles.

Providence’s Command-ing Officer, Commander Tony Grayson, was honored during the last deployment as he was announced as the U.S. Fleet Forces Command recipient of the Vice Admiral James Bond Stockdale Leadership award. The award is presented annual-ly to two commissioned officers on active duty, one each from the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets, and is the premier leadership award of the Navy, acknowl-edging those who serve as ex-amples of excellence in leader-ship and provide conspicuous

contribution to the improve-ment of leadership in the Navy. Candidates are nominated by peers who themselves must be eligible for the award.

Cmdr. Grayson, a native of Long Beach, California, graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1996 with a Bachelor of Science in Systems Engineering. Cmdr. Grayson has served aboard USS Nevada (SSBN 733), USS Connecticut (SSN 22), and USS Ohio (SSGN 726). Prior to as-suming command of Provi-dence he served as executive assistant to Commander, Fifth Fleet and Commander, U.S. Central Command until De-cember 2012.

On August 21, 2013, Cmdr. Grayson assumed com-mand of USS Providence (SSN 719). Providence’s host com-munity is New Castle.

DOVER-The 2015 Dover Fire Toy

Bank has started planning for their annual toy bank, having been coordinated by current and retired members of the Dover Fire & Rescue for more than 38 years. The Dover Fire Toy Bank started years ago by helping a dozen families in the city. It has now grown to helping over 350 families. While Christmas typi-cally conjures up visions of Santa and toys, the bank also provides educational aids, warm clothing and boots to many children in Dover. Games and toys are fun

but this year it is also anticipat-ing an increased need for the fundamentals for many Dover families.

The Dover community – area businesses, seniors, fami-lies, school groups, civic groups and others – has been very sup-portive and generous in the past. Donations of toys, games, cloth-ing, personal hygiene items, gift certificates and monetary dona-tions have enabled them to help those less fortunate. The Dover Fire Toy Bank would not be suc-cessful without your continued help.

The same great space will be used for the Toy Shoppe as years past, which has worked out perfectly to ensure this tradition stays alive.

You can help by collecting new toys within your organiza-tion for age groups from new-born to 13 years old. If you are looking for a specific need to fill, the infant and 9-13 age groups are always in need for both boys and girls. If you need a collection box, please call 603-516-TOYS, leave a message and we will get you one for your business.

Gift cards to area busi-

Dover Fire Toy Bank Ready for Your Helpnesses, mall stores, and grocery stores are always appreciated - one size fits all!

Hats, mittens, gloves and scarves are needed for the cold winter. We like to see that each child receives these essentials.

Collecting monetary do-nations within your organiza-tion and shopping for gifts helps greatly. If you don’t have time to shop for these items, we will do it for you.

Donations can be picked up at your site or you can drop off

HAMPTON FALLS -The Annual Festival

of Light will take place on Friday, December 18 at Her-onfield Academy, 356 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls. Stu-dents will share readings about the winter solstice, Diwali, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Christ-mas, Eid and conclude with a

concert of pieces performed by the award-winning Jazz Band, Jazz Choir, Chorus, Chamber of Music Ensemble and Jazz Combo. All students at Her-onfield Academy participate in the performing arts program.

For more information, visit www.heronfieldacademy.org.

Festival of Light at Academy

right: Heronfield Academy students participate in the Festival of Light.

See TOYS page 2...

Health & FitnessHealth & FitnessA section concerning

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DOVER –Dover Community Ser-

vices Director Doug Steele and Police Chief Anthony F. Co-larusso, Jr. announced that the winter parking ban began city-wide Dec. 1, 2015, and conclude April 1, 2016.

The ban requires that no vehicle be parked on any city street or sidewalk between the hours of 1 and 6 a.m., and is not limited to nights with snow in the forecast. Vehicles may park in city controlled parking lots and the garage during this time without the need for a parking permit, however, the daytime rules of each particular parking lot needs to be adhered to.

“Keeping parked vehicles off the roads during the winter months is critical to giving Public Works crews proper access,” Colarusso said.

All City parking lots have specific areas where overnight parking is allowed during the winter months. Drivers should look for signs in the lots indicat-

EXETER -As you rush through the

holiday season buying and making gifts for your family and friends, take a moment to consider yourself. Do you have some unfinished business from your past school experience? If you didn’t finish high school, now is the time to get yourself a gift: a high school diploma or equivalent. If you did complete high school but know someone who didn’t, encourage him or her to get this wonderful gift.

At Exeter Adult Education you can take evening courses to earn credits to complete your high school diploma. Start with the credits you have already earned (no matter how long ago), add work and military ex-perience, and then find out how many credits you still need. In small evening classes, adult learners study literature, writ-ing, history, math, and science.

Pursuing a High School Equivalency Certificate is another way to complete the high school experience. The HiSET® is the five part exam that includes writing, reading, science, social studies and math

ing which rows are available. There is no overnight parking in any public parking spaces in the Orchard Street parking lot. Overnight parking is available in the parking garage.

Vehicles found in violation of the winter parking ban will be issued a $15 parking ticket. Vehicles interfering with snow removal may be towed.

The city will also enact an emergency parking ban for the downtown area, when needed, to facilitate snow removal. The emergency parking ban will be announced by 3 p.m. each eve-ning and take effect at 1 a.m. the following morning. When the emergency parking ban is in effect, any car parked on a downtown street will be towed. Notification of the emergency parking ban will be conducted through local media, the City of Dover website, cable channel 22 and Dover Download.

Downtown restaurants, bars and other late night busi-ness are encouraged to sign up

for an e-mail notification of an emergency parking ban by con-tacting the Parking Bureau at [email protected] or by calling 603-516-2277.

“Late-night workers leav-ing their cars along the road until the early morning hours had been a major problem for years,” Steele said. “Use of the emergency parking ban for the past few winters when we had repeated heavy snowstorms really paid off.”

Streets included in the emergency parking ban area are: Chestnut Street; Main Street; Chapel Street; School Street; First Street; Second Street; Locust Street from Washing-ton to Silver Street; Washington Street from Belknap to River Street; Central Avenue from Sixth Street to Silver Street; Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets (Central to Chestnut); Henry Law Avenue from Cen-tral Avenue to George Street; Broadway from Central Avenue to St. John Street; Hale Street; St. Thomas Street from Central to Locust Street; Locust Street from Hale Street to Washington Street. A map is posted at driv-ingdover.com.

Dover’s Citywide Winter Parking Banwhich replaced the GED® as the test to earn a NH High School Equivalency Certifi-cate. Many people need to take HiSET prep classes to strength-en their reading and writing skills or to remove a little rust with their math skills. FREE HiSET classes are available both mornings and evenings. When you’re ready to take the exam, you can take it right here since Exeter Adult Education is an official HiSET testing center.

You may find, as many do, that you’re a better student now than when you were in school before. Age? No problem. People attending adult diploma and HiSET classes range in age from 18-68. As adult learners complete their high school edu-cation through this program, many discover new career op-portunities, enroll in college, and gain increased self-confi-dence and satisfaction.

For more information, call 603-775-8457 or visit Exeter Adult Education online at adulted.sau16.org. New classes start in the New Year. This holi-day season, give yourself this es-sential gift. You deserve it.

Education is a Life-long Gift

chase 3,270 toys, valued at over $16,000. The toys will be deliv-ered to (31) agencies in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu-setts - who in turn will distrib-ute them to the children in need within their communities.

“This tradition is able to continue through the efforts of the many Shipyard volunteers, who, on their own time, pur-chase toys then deliver these toys to the various agencies,” says Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Commander Captain William Greene.

Caravan of Toys from Shipyard

new, unwrapped items at these locations: Dover Central Fire Station (9-11 Broadway), South End Fire Station (27 Durham Road) or the North End Fire Sta-tion (262 Sixth Street) anytime until Christmas evening. Mone-tary contributions can be picked up at your location or mailed to below address. Please make checks payable to The Dover Fire Toy Bank, P.O. Box 1712, Dover, NH 03821-1712.

...TOYS from page 1

PORTSMOUTH -On Saturday, December 5

the Caravan of Toys rolled out from Portsmouth Naval Ship-yard for the 65th consecutive year to benefit needy children throughout the area.

The Caravan of Toys is sponsored by the Naval Civil-ian Managers Association, (NCMA). Funds to purchase the toys were donated by Shipyard employees, military personnel, tenant activities, local contrac-tors, and organizations includ-ing the Federal Employees Metal

Trade Council, the American Federation of Government Em-ployees, the International Feder-ation of Professional and Techni-cal Engineers, the International Association of Fire Fighters, the Naval Civilian Managers Asso-ciation, the Federal Managers Association, and the National Association of Superintendents.

As in years past, the Ship-yard community was incredibly generous in their support of this worthy cause. With the funds collected, the Caravan of Toys Committee was able to pur-

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3December 11, 2015

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~ Calendar of Events ~

~ News ~

Barrington Public LibraryThe Bobcats We Live With In New HampshireWednesday, December 16 at 6:30 p.m. This presentation is a culmination of N.H. Fish & Game research on bobcats. It covers their range, habitat, breeding, winter survival, and population. Presented by a New Hampshire Fish and Game environmental educator.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-664-9715 or visit www.metrocast.net/~blibrary/.

Dover Public LibraryAuthor Debra Picchi Talks About Her New Book.On Tuesday, December 15at 7 p.m., local author Debra Picchi will talk about her new book “A Woman’s Guide to the Sailing Lifestyle: The essentials and fun of sailing off the New England Coast”. The sailing guide explores the technical and non-technical aspects of the lifestyle in “an easy-to-read handbook for the would-be sailor.” Free and open to the public. Copies of the book and signing will be available for sale.

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

Lane Memorial LibraryGift Wrapping FundraiserMonday, December 14, 5-7:30 pm; Tuesday, December 15, 5-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, December 16, 5-7:30 p.m., the library hosts its second gift-wrapping fundraiser. Local teens from Winnacunnet High School’s Interact Club and the Academy will be wrapping gifts for two great charities. Get your gifts wrapped for a small donation to help the Friends of the Library & End 68 Hours of Hunger. A hot cocoa and treats bar is of-fered for those getting their gifts wrapped.

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

Rye Public LibraryStory Time Meets each Wednesday at 11 a.m. for combines stories, sing-ing, dancing, finger plays, and crafts. No sign-up is required. All ages welcome. Please note that we will not have Story Time on Wednesday December 23 and Wednesday December 30.

Mother Goose on the Loose! This is a thirty-minute interactive session that uses songs and rhymes, puppets and musical in-struments, to stimulate the learning process of babies and toddlers. Meets Fridays from 10-10:30 a.m. in the Community Meeting Room. .

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

Wiggin Memorial Library Celebration for Retiring “Miss Jan” The Wiggin Memorial Library in Stratham invites you to an open house and chocolate tasting on Friday, December 11 at 1 p.m. to celebrate Children’s Librarian Jan Streelman (“Miss Jan”) as she retires from the library. A chance to say “thank you” to Miss Jan, and leave a message of good wishes. Jan has been awarded the NH Children’s Librarian of the Year Award and SMS Champion for Children Award for her work with children and families. She has acted as a mentor to other children’s librarians and as an active participant in the Children’s Librarians of the Seacoast and Children’s Librarians of NH as-sociations.

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

Friday, December 11“The Nutcracker” at ROHHeld at 7 p.m. on Friday and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Saturday, December 12 at Rochester Opera House (ROH), 31 Wakefi eld Street, Rochester. Presented by Sole City Dance. Adults $26; students/seniors $22. FMI: 603-335-1992.

A Taste of ChristmasTaste and Take: A sweet and savory experience café, complete with carryout. First Congregational Church, 1361 State Road, Eliot. From 4-7 p.m.; Also, December 12, 9 a.m.-noon.

Saturday, December 12Nextgen Climate to Host Pancake Breakfast“Faith in Our Local Abundance,” is a free pancake breakfast to discuss the impacts of climate change on local farm-to-table ag-riculture, growing conditions, and the national food supply. Held at 7 a.m. At Trinity Episcopal Church, 200 High Street, Hampton.

Monday, December 14“Charity Event to ‘Spin’ for New Heights For seven days beginning on December 14, LizFit Owner Liz Forkel and her team of instructors will teach a 50-minute spin class at Spinnaker Point Recreation Center, 30 Spinnaker Way, Ports-mouth, with proceeds to benefi t a different charity each day. New Heights will receive donations from the class held on Sunday, December 20 at 9 a.m. FMI: visit www.lizfi t.net. To learn more about

Spinning Generosity, visit www.lizfi t.net. To learn more about New Heights, visit www.newheightson-line.org.

Tuesday, December 15Last-Minute Shopping at First Church CongregationalHeld at UCC, 63 So. Main Street, Rochester from 4-7 p.m. Themed gift baskets, handcrafts, jams, relish, butternut squash, Christ-mas items. Lots of great deals. Join us for a cup of hot-mulled cider. Fellowship Hall is fully ac-cessible. FMI: 603-332-1121, [email protected], face-book.com/fi rstchurchrochester, http://fi rst-ucc.net.

1,2,3 MagicDaily arguing and testing, whining and fi ghting can wear you down. 1-2-3 Magic is a surefi re method for putting an end to these ex-hausting, time-stealing, non-con-structive interactions. Participants will leave with tools and strategies proven to reduce parenting frus-tration and allow enjoyable family time. With Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. from 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Intuitive Mediumship CircleAn opportunity to receive mes-sages from loved ones who have passed, as well as guides and angels. The guidance may be about your relationships, stuck places in your life, health, or heal-ing. This fun and sacred circle is open to anyone who wants to

be in healing energy. Women and men both welcome. Held at 111 Water St, Exeter, 6-8 p.m. To register, visit www.wswcenter.com or email [email protected] or call 603-772-0799. $15 members; $25 non-members. Holly Rowley, a graduate of One Spirit Interfaith Seminary, has been doing intuitive work for the past 5 years through hands-on healing, readings, and group rituals.

Saturday, December 19Russian Christmas BazaarHeld by the New England Lan-guage Center’s International Art Gallery, Rochester, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. It will feature an exhibit of contemporary Russian art and traditional Russian icons, storytelling, Russian cartoons, and historical-cultural information about the crafts. Among the items available are Matryoshka (nested doll) sets, “Khokhlama” bowls, spoons, candlesticks, hand-paint-ed eggs, fi gurines, icons, Russian holiday greeting cards and carved wooden toys. All pieces celebrate authentic Russian arts and culture. FMI: contact Marina Forbes 603-332-2255, by e-mail at [email protected] or visit Marina Forbes.com.

Sunday, December 20South Church Welcomes the Winter SolsticeThe solstice service will take place at 7 p.m. at South Church, the Unitarian Universalist Church of Portsmouth, NH. The church is located at 292 State St. All are welcome.

DOVER -The City of Dover Depart-

ment of Planning and Com-

munity Development would like to thank the City’s business owners for compliance with its

~ Library News ~

sign ordinance. This recogni-tion comes after staff held the second illegal off-site sign clean up of 2015, conducted on Thurs-day, November 19. A total of six signs were confiscated.

The sign removal action was warranted because the placement of these temporary signs in public rights-of-way, on utility poles and attached to trees is not permitted by the Dover Zoning Ordinance and may cause a safety hazard for traveling motorists or create a visual blight that is unsightly for residents and visitors. These signs also detract from legiti-

a time. However, as a result of their success, sweeps are now only conducted as needed.

Owners of these signs were advised to remove the il-legal signs in advance of this clean-up effort. Any sign that was confiscated will be held for thirty days prior to being re-cycled or destroyed, unless the sign is claimed by the owner after paying a reclamation fee and agreeing not to re-offend. Repeat offenders may be subject to prosecution and fines.

For more information or to obtain a permit for a sign, contact Assistant City Planner Elena Piekut at 603-516-6008 or [email protected].

City of Dover Thanks Business Owners after Sign Sweepmate business signs that have gone through the proper permit-ting process.

“I am very pleased with our results,” said Christopher Parker, Assistant City Manager. “Over the past five years, we have made substantial and sus-tained progress in enforcing the ban on off-site signage.” The last sign clean up, in March 2015, yielded 12 illegal signs.

When the Planning De-partment began its focus in 2010 on ridding the City of off-site signs, the sweeps were conducted on a quarterly basis and could net up to 80 signs at

When it comes to winter car care, many motorists think of antifreeze and batteries, but vehicles need extra attention when temperatures drop below zero. These six quick tips will help your vehicle perform at its best during cold weather months.

Keep the gas tank at least half full; this decreases the chance of moisture forming in the gas lines and possibly freez-ing.

Check the tire pressure, including the spare, as tires can lose pressure when tempera-

tures drop. Consider special tires if snow and ice are a prob-lem in your area.

Have the exhaust system checked for carbon monoxide leaks, which can be especially dangerous during cold weath-er driving when windows are closed.

If you’re not trying to de-frost the windshield or warm the interior, modern cars are ready to be driven right away. Idling longer than 30 seconds in most cases is unnecessary for the sake of warming up the engine. The best way to warm

up your car is to drive gently at the start.

Change to low-viscosity oil in winter as it will flow more easily between moving parts when it is cold. Drivers in sub-zero temperatures should drop their oil weight from 10-W30 to 5-W30 as thickened oil can make it hard to start the car.

Consider using cold weather washer fluid and spe-cial winter windshield blades if you live in a place with especial-ly harsh winter conditions.

Sub-zero temperatures can

Six Quick Tips for Sub-Zero Winter Driving

See WINTER page 7...


GSS~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Bottom: Hannah Reitz, violin.Top: Clara Reitz, soprano.

Abendmusik Concert in RyeRYE -

The Ninth Annual Abend-musik Fine Arts Concert Series will be presented on Friday, December 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rye Congregational Church, 580 Washington Road in Rye.

The Christmas concert

PORTSMOUTH -Kent Stephens’ Stage

Force annual holiday play reading (no sets or costumes) features brilliant performances from top Seacoast talent. This funny, poignant collection of tales, adapted for the stage by Kent Stephens, includes a glim-mering morsel from Kenneth Graham’s “The Wind in the Willows,” the poetry of Robert Frost and Lawrence Ferling-

Music Hall Presents “Ragpicker’s Dream” at the Loft

HAMPTON -Hampton Artist Network

December Artist of the Month is Maggie Ginieres’s paint-ings will be on display at the Hampton Town Hall, until Jan 8. Ginieres works in many dif-ferent art mediums. The title of her show is “Comfort Zone”.

Ginieres taught litera-

PORTSMOUTH -Portsmouth Symphony

Orchestra (PSO) has hired Vir-ginia Macdonald as its first Ex-ecutive Director. Macdonald brings more than 35 years of performance experience to the 65-member orchestra and ex-pects to expand the PSO’s edu-cational and outreach activi-ties in the community, with a particular focus on developing programs for young musicians and forming collaborative rela-tionships with other arts orga-nizations in the region.

Macdonald is a highly regarded professional musi-cian and trained music thera-pist. Since 2003, she has taught clarinet, saxophone and piano as well as worked with spe-cial needs music students and raised money for the Ports-mouth Music and Arts Center (PMAC). Since 2013, Mac-donald has also taught music as part of the Excel Program in the Noble School District in North Berwick, ME. She has performed as part of Ports-mouth Symphony Orchestra,

Portsmouth Symphony Orchestra WelcomesFirst Executive Director

Virginia “Ginna” Macdonald (cour-tesy photo).

hetti and the comedy of David Sedaris.

Hear about homecom-ings, holiday heroes, and mir-acles in this collection that covers the broad and wonderful spectrum of what the season is about. Join us at the Loft for this warm and welcoming holi-day event. As one patron said,

“Each year when I see “Rag-picker’s Dream,” I know the holidays have begun. The show makes me feel like a child again – it’s a real gift to our commu-nity!” Saturday, December 12 at 4 p.m. and Sunday, Decem-ber 13 at 2 p.m. Tickets, $18. Buy online, over the phone or in person.

“Ragpicker’s Dream” at the Loft

New England Wind Sympho-ny, Exeter Town Band, Quin-tessence Woodwind Quintet, Whatever 4 Saxophone Quar-tet, and the Seacoast Wind Ensemble. Macdonald holds a Master of Arts in Music Ther-apy and Mental Health Coun-seling from Lesley University in Cambridge, MA, a Bach-elor of Science degree in Music Education from the University

of Connecticut and is a board certified music therapist.

“The Portsmouth Sym-phony Orchestra understands the importance of connect-ing today’s youth to music in order to ensure that there will be a new generation of classi-cal musicians coming along behind us,” notes Dr. Clinton F. Miller, PSO Board Presi-dent. “Ginna brings a wealth of knowledge and connections to the musical education com-munity and we are excited to see how she expands the PSO’s youth education initiatives and our community outreach.”

The Portsmouth Sympho-ny Orchestra will be presenting its annual Family Holiday Pops concerts on Sunday, December 20 and Tuesday, December 22. The December 20 performance will be held at the Cooperative Middle School in Stratham at 3 p.m. The December 22 perfor-mance will be held at The Music Hall in Portsmouth at 7:30 p.m. For more information or to pur-chase tickets, please visit www.portsmouthsymphony.org.

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Artist of the Month:Maggie Ginieres

ture and writing at the Lowell High School, before moving to Washington where she took art classes at the Torpedo Fac-tory in Alexandria. Later she moved back to New England., where her paintings have sold at a Portsmouth art gallery. She is now retired and still expand-ing her artistic gifts.

“Snow Kids” by Maggie Ginieres

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events, obituaries, special occasions, story ideas, and news tips to

[email protected] Toll FREE: (877) 646 - 8448

features Hannah Reitz on violin and Clara Reitz, soprano. Bar-bara Flocco, pianist, will accom-pany. Three additional brilliant musicians will also perform: The fabulous Boston-based tenor, Fausto Miro; NH’s most profound bass, Mark Cleveland; and Melinda McMahon, whose mezzo-soprano has been called “the best voice in her range any-

where west of Wales.”The concert will include

works by Billings, Bloch, Handel, Kabalevsky, Manz, Svendsen, and Tchaikovsky – sacred and secular music cele-brating the season in the highest fine arts tradition.

Donations will be accept-ed at the door. A gala reception will immediately follow the concert in Fellowship Hall. For more information, call 603-828-6402.


Open House For Hope On Haven Hill Partners for Women’s HealthRaises Funds

The Homemakers Health Services Welcomes New Hires

Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

DURHAM – The New England Asso-

ciation of Museums (NEAM) announced the appointment of Kristina L. Durocher, Di-rector, Museum of Art, Uni-versity of New Hampshire to their Board of Directors. The mission of NEMA is to inspire and connect people engaged

with the museum field, provide tools for innovative leadership, and empower museums to sus-tain themselves as essential to their communities. NEMA members include museums of all disciplines and sizes, indi-vidual professionals, corporate members and leading Academ-ic Institutions. NEMA offers professional development, advocacy, and networking, marketplace resources, and museum advocacy.

Kristina is the director and curator of the Museum of Art of the University of New Hampshire in Durham. Previ-ously, she was assistant cura-tor then curator of collections at the Fitchburg Art Museum from 2001-2011. Her curatorial program embraces one-person and group thematic exhibitions that support student learning and faculty instruction and fa-cilitate teaching through art as a primary source for academic and social engagement. Kris-tina is a strong advocate for giving back to the museum pro-fession and arts community. In addition to her service on the

NEMA board, she currently serves as the New England Regional Representative for the Association of Academic Museum and Galleries. She holds a Master’s Degree in Art History from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst with a concentration in contempo-rary art. She received a dual BFA Degree in Art History and Painting from the Mas-sachusetts College of Art and Design, Boston.

The Museum of Art pres-ents eight to ten changing exhi-bitions yearly that cover a range of periods, styles, and media. Works from public and private collections throughout New England, as well as the Mu-seum’s permanent collection, provide the focus of important, widely acclaimed exhibition. The Museum of Art hours of operation during the academ-ic year: Monday-Wednesday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.; closed Fri-days and University holidays. The exhibitions and programs are free and open to the public.

UNH Museum of Art Director Appointed to New England Museum Association Board of Directors

SOMERSWORTH –Hope on Haven Hill is

an emerging charitable orga-nization developed to provide 24-hour residential therapeu-tic recovery services to preg-nant women with substance use disorder during their pregnancy for up to one year postpartum. Co-Founders Kerry Norton, RN and Colene Arnold, MD have developed a robust program geared to sup-port women in their recovery through group and individual addiction counseling as well as co-occurring disorders and family therapy. Services pro-vided on-site include personal counseling, parenting classes, childbirth education, life skills and enrichment programs. Services will be ongoing.

The home will accom-modate up to eight women, along with their newborns and children under the age of five. The facility’s applica-tion for status as a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization has been submitted, and the orga-nization is entering its fund-raising stage of operations.

Pictured left to right: Kerry Norton, RN and Colene Arnold, MD.

EXETER –Partners for Women¹s

Health, an obstetric and gynecol-ogy medical practice in Exeter, NH is proud to announce their contribution of $1,302 to the American Cancer Society’s “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer” walk, thanks to office fundraising activities and dona-tions, plus an event sponsorship.

The practice, which also fielded a team of walkers for the event, raised money for the walk through a number of in-office promotions, such as allowing staff to wear jeans and pink tops on Fridays for a $2.00 donation, and by raffling off fun items donated by providers and staff. Funds were also being collected via a donation jar, provided by

A holiday open house is planned for December 12 from 6-9 p.m. at the home of Dr. Arnold, 326 Rochester Hill Rd in Rochester, the future home of Hope on Haven Hill. Tickets are $15 each and can be purchased online at www.hopeonhaven-hill.org. Children are welcome to attend at no charge. The com-munity has been overwhelm-ingly supportive, as word has spread through social media, the newspaper and through word-of-mouth. Kerry and Colene look

forward to engaging with local businesses and corporations as they continue to advance to-wards their goal of opening their doors in 2016.

the American Cancer Society. The Making Strides walk over-all raised $111,061, according to Making Strides organizers.

“We are pleased to have been able to aid in the Making Strides event,” says Sheila Pierson-Roy, practice admin-istrator. “Our staff, their fami-lies, and patients really came together to support this worthy cause. As a provider of women’s healthcare, we see the impact breast cancer has on women and their families every day. Being able to help this cause, in even a small way, means a great deal to us.” For more in-formation about Partners for Women¹s Health, please call 603-778-0557, or visit www.wo-menshealthexeter.com.

ROCHESTER -The Homemakers Health

Services is pleased to announce that Kelly Dowd has been named as the Director of Community Relations and Nicole Finitsis will

be the new Community Relations Specialist.

Dowd brings years of ex-perience in the home health care sector, most recently serving as Director of Home Care for

Living Innovations. Finitsis comes from the New Hamp-shire Senior Companion Pro-gram. To learn more about The Homemakers Health Services, visit www.thehomemakers.org.

EXETER -The Seacoast Wind En-

semble (SWE) will perform two holiday concerts in De-cember: Saturday, December

12, 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Exeter, 2 Spring Street, Exeter; and Sunday, De-cember 13, 3 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 129 Miller Ave, Portsmouth. SWE performs under the direction of Mark Zielinski.

SWE, established in 1984, is a 50-piece symphonic band, based out of Exeter. Com-prised of musicians from all professional occupations and trades, SWE performs annu-ally throughout seacoast New Hampshire, Maine and Mas-sachusetts. SWE is directed by

Conductor and Music Director, Mark Zielinski, who serves as Lecturer of Music Education at the University of New Hamp-shire and Assistant Conductor, Jonathan Roth, who is Music Director of the Shapleigh School in Kittery, ME.

The holiday program will feature traditional holiday music, including “Carol of the Bells,” Christmas medleys, and everyone’s favorite - Leroy An-derson’s “Sleigh Ride.” There’s sure to be something new and something familiar for every-one in the audience! The con-certs are free and open to the public. Donations are welcome at the door.

To learn more, visit www.seacoastwindensemble.org.

Seacoast Wind Ensemble Performs Holiday Concerts

CONTACT INFO:(207) 646-8448 OR 384-5500TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448GRANITESTATESENTINEL.COM

Advertising Gift Certifi cates available for advertising in the Granite State Sentinel.

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~ Pets ~

~ News ~

DOVER -Meet Muffy, a 7-year-old

who came to the shelter be-cause her owner no longer had time to care for her. She is a playful girl with an unusual in-terest in playing fetch! She is an affectionate girl but also values her space. She doesn’t like to be hugged but is OK with being a pet. Muffy may be open to sharing her space with an older cat but would do best in a home

Cocheco Valley Humane Societywithout dogs. She would do best in a home with older chil-dren that will respect her space. Do you have a forever home for this active lady? Muffy is al-ready spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on all her vac-cines. Age: 7 years; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Domestic Short Hair.

For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

STATEWIDE -The New Hampshire State

Council on the Arts is pleased to announce that nine artists from the region have been added to the state’s Traditional Arts and Folklife Listing.

The listing identifies areas of specialty and includes con-tact information for traditional artists, cultural specialists and folklorists who are available for performances, demonstrations, workshops and other communi-ty-based presentations in New Hampshire. Organizations wishing to include traditional arts in their programming rely on the listing to select qualified experts.

Traditional arts include cultural and ethnic crafts, music and dance forms that are passed down from one generation to the next. In addition to being highly skilled in their specialty, artists on the listing must also be able to work well with audiences, in-cluding students, and must live in New Hampshire or an adja-cent state.

The newest additions to New Hampshire’s Traditional Arts and Folklife Listing are: Lucien Avery, blacksmith, Hard-wick, VT; Peggy Brenner, fly tyer, Milford, NH; Molly Grant, shoemaker and cordwainer,

Deerfield, NH; Laurel Jamie-son, fiber artist, Manchester, NH; Hari Khatiwada, classi-cal Indian folk musician and harmonium player, Concord, NH; Linda Pouliot, French jazz standards performer, Rochester, NH; Jo Radner, folklorist and storyteller, Lovell, ME; John Whiteside, guitar maker and luthier, Fremont, NH; and Bob Wyatt, fly tyer, Concord, NH.

There is no deadline to apply for the Traditional Arts and Folklife Listing. Applica-tions are accepted throughout the year.

The New Hampshire State Council on the Arts also sup-ports traditional arts in New Hampshire through grant pro-

grams and maintains a website focused on traditional arts in the state, nh.gov/folklife.

For more information about the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts’ Traditional Arts and Folklife programs, visit nh.gov/nharts or contact Juli-

Nine Named To NH’s Traditional Artists Listing anne Morse, Heritage and Tra-ditional Arts coordinator, 603-271-0791, [email protected].

The Division of the Arts is a publicly funded agency within the New Hampshire Department of Cultural Resources. It began in 1965 with legislation designed “to insure that the role of the arts

in the life of our communities will continue to grow and play an ever more significant part in the welfare and educational ex-perience of our citizens.” Fund-ing comes from state appropria-tions, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Conserva-tion License Plate fund. Learn more at nh.gov/nharts.

have a real impact on your ve-hicle. Winter magnifies existing problems such as pings, hard starts, sluggish performance and rough idling, and very cold temperatures reduce bat-tery power. If you haven’t had your vehicle checked recently,

a thorough vehicle inspection is a good idea so you can avoid the aggravation and unexpected cost of a breakdown in freezing weather.

For more helpful auto care information, motorists can order a free copy of the recent-

ly updated 80-page Car Care Guide for the glove box at www.carcare.org/car-care-guide.

Submitted by Car Care Council, 301-654-6664. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by this article.

...WINTER from page 4

Linda Pouliot, a French jazz stan-dards performer from Rochester. (photo from www.lindapouliot.com)


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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,

Thank you for all of your kind, clear answers in your newsletter! I have one more: I would like to use a cloud back-up system for my files and photos and audio record-ings, but I am not sure how to select one that would work in my situation. I use two PC laptops for my work, a larger one and a smaller, more por-table one, both with Windows 7. I save files identically to both computers by a rather laborious process: When I edit File A on one computer, I save it manual-ly to a folder on Dropbox, from which, the next time I use the other computer, I copy it into the other computer, overwrit-ing the older version of File A. I then delete File A from Drop-box so I won’t be confused. In

effect, each computer acts as the back-up for the oter now. I would like to have an auto-matic cloud back-up as well, for greater security. But I don’t know how to use the cloud sys-tems and still keep downloaded up-to-date copies of each file on each computer so that I can work with my files offline. I worry that automatic backup systems will confuse me, and that I won’t be able to keep track of whether I am working on the latest version of a par-ticular file. Can you advise me? Thank you, Jo

Dear Jo,I was going to suggest that

you save your files in a One-Drive folder on your hard drive so they would automatically sync, but when I did a little bit of research on Dropbox, I

found that they have the same kind of automatic sync feature. When you install the dropbox desktop application on both computers, and login with the same username on both, any file that you save in the drop-box folder will automatically be saved and updated in the drop-box folder on the other comput-er. This actually saves your file in three locations. One on each computer, and one on Dropbox servers. Essentially a built-in cloud backup. Dropbox is pro-grammed to check the folder and automatically make sure your files are the same on each device you use. Since you are using Dropbox for your work, I would suggest that you upgrade to the business edition of Drop-box. That will provide you with increased security and file re-covery options. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Love your weekly advice .

I am 67 and my win. 8.1 com-puter is always asking me to download win 10 for free. My questions are: will classic shell start menu still work, will libre office work and do I also need to re-install my avg anti virus. Thank you again for your won-derful advice. Tom

Dear Tom,If all goes well with your

Windows 10 upgrade, you will

still be able to use Classic Shell, Libre Office and AVG. You might need to re-install Clas-sic Shell, but it should auto-matically prompt you. Before you upgrade to Windows 10, be sure to backup your data like pictures, documents and music. While most upgrades do go smoothly, it is always best to have a backup plan just in case. Elizabeth

Hi Elizabeth,Thank you so much for

sharing your knowledge with us; especially those of us up in years who have trouble with many concepts of computing! My question is this: My hard drive failed on my Dell com-puter, Windows 7, but I had backed up all my files on a WD external hard drive. When I try to transfer those files to my new computer, Windows 8.1, I cannot. When I try I am asked which app I wish to use. Of course, I have no idea what app to use. Is there a way to run the .bkf files to recover my data? Thanks in advance for your help. Shelia

Dear Shelia,Yes, there is a way to run

those files, all you need is the original program that you used to back them up. A quick search for the .bkf file format only showed a backup program

that came with Windows XP, which doesn’t sound like your situation. A possible solution would be to try a program called, NTBackup available from Microsoft. It is possible that you used the Western digi-tal software that came on your external hard drive, if that is the case, you will need to in-stall that backup program on your new computer and then recover your files. This is one of the reasons that I like to use a commercial backup program like Acronis True Image. You only need to install the same backup software on your new computer in order to be able to restore the files. This is also the reason that I backup files for my customers manually, the files are not encrypted in a backup file, instead they are in folders and accessible just like they would be on your comput-er. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,We bought a Windows 7

Dell computer last November and had techs set it up. So we thought we had Panda Anti-virus. Then when it ran out we bought Panda Anti-virus 2014 and we could not install it. So we called the Panda Company and according to their tech, we found out that our computer

See COMPUTER page 9...


GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi les

PORTSMOUTH – Ambit Engineering of

Portsmouth, NH is pleased announce that Sandra Edgerly has joined the firm as CAD Drafter and Septic Designer. Sandra has over 18 years of experience in the civil and site design field. She began her career in 1997 and received her Septic System designer license with the State of New Hamp-shire in 2002. She has a diverse background in permitting at local, state and federal levels. Sandra has worked extensively in Rockingham, Strafford and Belknap counties designing

PORTSMOUTH - After eight successful

years as President of the Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Com-merce, Doug Bates recently tendered his resignation to the Board of Directors, effective December 31. Chamber of Com-merce Chair Ken Murphy says, “Doug’s departure comes after years of hard work and dedica-tion to the Chamber and to the community as a whole. His thoughtful leadership, as well as his long list of accomplishments benefitting the community, have resulted in growth and stability for the Chamber. He has been a tremendous asset to the City and to the Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce. We wish him well and he will be missed.”

During his tenure, Bates led the Chamber to work col-laboratively with its member-ship and the community at large to encourage and support healthy economic growth in the Seacoast. Some highlights of his tireless devotion to the growth of the community, and his mission to increase mem-bership value, include: build-ing repairs and renovations, technology upgrades, increased fiscal efficiencies, development of strong partnerships with local organizations. He also raised awareness of the community’s strengths through the initiation of such events as Restaurant Week, Shop Portsmouth Friday Nights, Fashion’s Night Out, Hit

the Decks and the Chamber’s signature annual event, Street.life! – all designed to celebrate Portsmouth and the people who live, work and play there. Bates also spearheaded the commis-sioning of the USS New Hamp-shire in 2008, provided support for the Boston-Portsmouth Air Shows from 2010-2012 and hosted several “Meet the Candi-dates” forums to help the mem-bership and the community stay informed of local and statewide issues. While these events offer insight into his leadership and creativity, they are only a small representation of what he has done for the City of Portsmouth.

Bates has been an enthu-siastic champion in the effort to highlight Portsmouth as a destination city. Many of the Chamber’s accomplishments during his tenure focused on smart growth, building tourism and attracting visitors from New York, Boston, Montreal and ev-erywhere in between. The acco-lades that Portsmouth receives in national publications are a reflection of the Chambers’ ef-forts to promote Portsmouth as a vibrant and unique seacoast community.

In his statement to the Board of Directors, Bates cites health issues for his reason for stepping down, saying “I am very fortunate to live in a com-munity that has allowed me to flourish. I would like to thank the Board and all those that have preceded it for their energy

ROCHESTER –Holy Rosary Credit Union

(HRCU) President & CEO, Brian Hughes, has been elected to the Cooperative Credit Union Association (CCUA) Board of Directors.

The CCUA is a collabora-tion of credit unions from New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island with a focus on providing members with advo-cacy, outreach and professional development opportunities. Hughes is one of two Granite State representatives making up the nine member Board.

“I look forward to the op-portunity to serve the CCUA and the credit union communi-ty,” said Hughes. “Through our cooperation and innovation, we will work to enhance the expe-rience of all credit union mem-bers, even right here at HRCU.”

HRCU serves more than

Sandra Edgerly Joins Ambit Engineering

Bates Resigns From Chamber of Commerce

and support. I would also like to thank the staff, both past and present, for working together with me to make this Cham-ber great. A great community deserves a great Chamber. I’m happy to have been part of both.”

Bates will receive the Boy Scout’s Annual Good Scout Award on December 16 during a luncheon at the Atlantic Grill. This annual honor is bestowed upon a community leader who has made significant and recog-nizable contributions to Ports-mouth. Ben Wheeler, a recent Chamber Chair and co-chair of the Good Scout award lunch, says, “Doug’s contributions to making Portsmouth a vibrant community make him a great candidate for the award, and we’re pleased that he is the Hon-oree. He truly deserves it for his years of dedication and his nu-merous accomplishments.”

Doug Bates

sewage disposal systems and specializing in waterfront sites and problematic site design. She offers extensive experience in septic design, waterfront site assessments, CAD drafting, application preparation, and client representation.

Edgerly has served as Di-rector at Granite State Design-ers and Installers. She has also been a member of the Roches-ter Conservation Commission, a member of the Rochester Technical Review Committee, a member of NH Association of Natural Resource Scien-tists, a member of the Nitrogen Sources Collaborative Advi-sory Board to the NH National Estuarine Research Reserve and an alternate member to the Community Advisory Com-mittee for the NH Route 125

Corridor Study.Edgerly received her As-

sociates of Science in Business from Granite State College in 2013 and will be completing her Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration in June 2016 to compliment her background in civil design. Ambit Engineering offers Edg-erly’s services to Municipali-ties, developers, and project owners for septic design and assessment, drafting, construc-tion monitoring, and permit-ting projects.

More information is avail-able at www.ambitengineering.com.

19,000 members with branch lo-cations in Rochester, Dover and Farmington. The CCUA repre-sents 180 credit unions from the tri-state region, with 17 head-quartered in New Hampshire. For more information, visit www.ccuassociation.org.

HRCU’s Hughes Elected

HRCU Pres. & CEO Brian Hughes.

was in terrible shape (55,000 errors and the reason might have been that when we bought the computer it had Norton and then our “geeks” installed Panda and the tech said nei-ther could function well- is that true?). So they said they had a partnership with Advanced Tech Support and I turned over the computer to them and for $250 they fixed everything. However I was told to call a number and the gal said we needed Malware protection which started at $500 until I yelled and came down to an-other $250. We have no idea if that is really necessary for two old people who only use online for email and to surf the net (also buying). Thank you for your wonderful column and help. Carol

Dear Carol,It sounds like you have

been the victim of a scammer. I am going to guess that when you looked up the phone number for the Panda company, you went online and searched for Panda tech support, and dialed the number you found as a result of that search. The only problem with searching online for tech support numbers is that anyone can make a website that looks like a certain company and put their phone number on it. Then, when you or I call look-ing for support, they start out making you think they are from

the company, but quickly try to convince you that you need to pay them large amounts of money to remove problems that you really don’t have in the first place. What can you do now? There are really two problems that need to be resolved, first is that you gave your credit card information to scammers. Con-tact your bank or credit card company and explain the situ-ation. Hopefully, you will be able to reverse the charges, and you will probably need to get a new card. The second problem is that your computer has been compromised. When you let them take over your computer, it was like giving them access to every document, user name and password stored on your computer. As if that wasn’t bad enough, there is no way to be sure that they didn’t install additional tracking software while they were pretending to remove the problems that didn’t really exist. You will probably need to take your computer to a local repair shop that you can trust, and have them go over your computer. They should be able to clean out your computer and set up protection for far less than what you thought you were paying to the scammers. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Come

...COMPUTER from page 8

browse her articles, watch in-structional videos, ask ques-tions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com.

Local News • Local SportsLocal Staff • Independently Owned


Answers to last week’s puzzles

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~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Characters in one inch of tape4. In a hold9. Jewish mystic14. A way to souse15. A small sharp knife16. Frogs, toads, tree toads17. Brew18. Rowdy carouser20. Poetries22. __ salts, remedy23. Expect eagerly24. Obstructing the view of something28. Denotes three29. Expression of uncertainty30. Greek portico

31. Bureau33. Electric battery37. Vapor density38. Radioactivity unit39. Strive to equal or match41. Cologne42. Carrier’s invention43. Highest in degree or quality44. Female horses46. Serbian49. Publicity50. Actress Lupino51. Supporting structures55. Jobs58. Indian founder of Sikhism59. Capital of Zimbabwe60. Woman of charm and

good looks64. Order65. Draft animal in desertregions66. Unaccented syllable verse67. Fail to keep pace68. Sheath or shirtwaist69. Moss stalks70. __ Lilly, drug company

CLUES DOWN1. Exclamation of praise2. 200 island Pacif ic nation (alt. sp.)3. Repeated4. Hungers5. School of Business, UCB6. Bobby __, NHL champ

7. Lease8. More parched9. Medieval merchant guild10. Negative ions11. Top12. One of the Gershwins13. Dekalitre19. Imitate21. Gentlemen24. Dawn25. A citizen of Chile26. Bright stars27. Codfish genus31. Extremely unrefined32. Diacritical mark34. Correspondences35. Indicates position

36. Small cup40. 12th Greek letter41. Capable of being eliminated45. 12th Jewish month47. Rechristen48. In a way, imputes52. Hydroxyls + 2C53. Follows sigma54. Vegetable shrubs56. South African village57. Monetary unit of D.R. Congo59. First Chinese dynasty60. Divides evenly into (Math)61. Household god (Roman)62. Pakistani rupee63. American time


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