gss june 12, 2015

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 2-3Business & Finance 7Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 8Health & Fitness 6Home & Business 4Library News 4People & Business 9Pets 5Puzzles 10

Friday, June 12, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 24

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

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Computer Lady

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Arts & Entertainment

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Hands Free Law Takes Effect July 1STATEWIDE -

• No use of hand held electronic devices while driving or temporarily halted in traffic for a stop sign or traffic signal or other momentary delays. This includes cell phones, GPS, tablets, iPods, iPads or other devices that require data entry.

• Emergency call 911 will be allowed.

• Bluetooth or other hands-free electronic devices will be al-lowed. One hand non-cellular 2-way radio use will be allowed.

• Teen drivers under the age of 18 will not be allowed to use any electronic devices except to report an emergency.

• If your vehicle is not equipped with Bluetooth functionality, after-market systems can be installed or a Bluetooth speaker or over-the-ear device can be purchased at many retail stores including cell phone carriers and online distributors.

• Penalties for violations include 1st offense - $100 fine, 2nd offense - $250 fine, and 3rd offense within 2 years - $500 fine. Penalty assessments will be added to the fine.

Information provided by www.handsfreeNH.com

HAMPTON -This June you’ll notice

bits of Hampton history around town: Taxidermy at Lane Li-brary; a Paul Revere bell at the Congregational Church; witch-craft at the new Tuck Museum Collection and Research Center; wolf hunting at Marel-li’s; women tavern keepers at the Old Salt; ice harvesting in the barn at Tuck Museum; and there’s more, as you’ll find on the map at each location.

Let the displays entertain you as you learn a bit more about Hampton’s engaging

past, and share visits by taking selfies and sending them to [email protected]. They’ll will be shared on Facebook.

“Hampton History Bits” is an around-the-town exhibit brought to you by the Tuck Museum and the Hampton Historical Society. It is part of the historical society’s 90th anniversary celebration which runs throughout the year. Go to hamptonhistoricalsociety.org for more information and upcoming events, or call the historical society at 603-929-0781.

RYE –The Seacoast Science

Center is hosting its second annual Sippin’ for Seals, a great night out in support of NH’s Marine Mannal Rescue Pro-gram, on Thursday, June 18, 6-9 p.m. to benefit Marine Mammal Rescue and ocean education in New Hampshire.

Enjoy fabulous bites pre-pared by chefs from your fa-vorite local restaurants, sip on a cool cocktail by the sea, and dance the night away to live music by The Crab Shack Band. Held under the Center’s festive seaside tent located on the rocky shore of Odiorne Point State Park, you cannot beat the ocean view and relaxed atmosphere.

Along with a tasty array of tapas, the Atlantic Grill’s master

PORTSMOUTH -On Saturday, June 20,

Susan G. Komen Vermont-New Hampshire and Pink Ribbon Cooking® will host "When Breast Cancer Invites Itself to Dinner", a cooking demonstra-tion and tasting designed specifi-cally for breast cancer survivors and co-survivors. Two hugely successful demonstrations have previously been held at Affiliate

sponsor, Brook Valley Appli-ance’s state of the art test kitchen in Manchester, Vermont. We are excited to bring this event to Portsmouth, and are grateful to our local NH Race sponsor, the Sheraton Portsmouth Harbor-side Hotel for donating the space for this special afternoon. The event will start at 11 a.m. and run approximately two hours.

Chef Curtiss Hemm,

founder of Pink Ribbon Cook-ing and the former dean of Cu-linary Arts at the New England Culinary Institute, will prepare simple, healthy and vibrant dishes with a focus on nutrition for breast cancer prevention through survivorship. The day promises to be informative, en-tertaining, delicious and a per-fect combination of celebration and camaraderie.

Pink Ribbon Cooking was founded by Chef Hemm after helping his wife through her own breast cancer journey and, in the process, realizing the im-portance of diet and nutrition.

There is no charge for this event, however seats are limited. Email [email protected] to reserve. For more informa-tion, visit www.pinkribboncook-ing.com.

bartender will concoct a special cocktail just for the event. While food and beverages are included in the ticket price, you’ll want to bring some cash to try your luck at winning your favorite bottle of wine or specialty beer in the raffle. Raffle tickets are $20 and every ticket is a winner; bottles

range from $10 to $100 in value.Special thanks to event

sponsors 100 Club, 2nd Serv-ing Deserts, Atlantic Grill, Bil-lingsgate Catering, Boston Beer Company, Café Nostimo, Chill Catering, Clyde’s Cupcakes, Comcast, Demeter’s Steak-house, Cummings Lamont &

McNamee, Divine Inspirations, Event Lighting Concepts, Ev-eryday Details, Exeter Events and Tents, Flower Kiosk, From the Bow Seat, Liberty Lane Catering, Lindt Chocolate, Mi-chele's Total Awesome Gour-met Popcorn, New Hampshire Distributors, Optima Bank, Physical Sciences Inc., Prime Buchholz, Rich Demarco UBS, Samdperil & Welch, Seaport Fish, Sheraton Harborside Portsmouth, Simply Elegant Catering, Smuttynose Brewing Company, The Blue Mermaid, The Crab Shack Band, The River House Restaurant, The White Apron, 96.7 News Radio, Z107, and 95.3 The Bull.

Tickets are $50 per person (ages 21 and over only) and

Hampton History Bits Exhibit on display at Marelli’s Market.

Sippin’ for Seals: A Benefit Night Out

Hampton Historya Bit at a Time

Chef Curtiss Hemm, founder of Pink Ribbon Cooking.

Cooking Demo Focuses on Nutrition for Breast Cancer Survivors

are available at www.seacoast-sciencecenter/events or by call-ing 603-436-8043, ext. 26. The Seacoast Science Center is lo-cated at 570 Ocean Blvd., Rye. For more information: www.seacoastsciencecenter.org.

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

HAMPTON –Award winning artist

Norma Torti has announced that her Farmers' Market Series oil paintings were chosen for publica-tion in a Boston based magazine called “Studio Visit.” Torti is an artist specializing in classical rep-resentational art.

The Victoria Inn at 430 High Street in Hampton will host a solo show of Norma's oil paintings and drawings, including her Farmers' Market Series and seacoast land-scapes, on Friday, June 19 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Complimentary

PORTSMOUTH -New Hampshire Theatre

Project’s (NHTP) third annual Intelligent Theatre Festival concludes with two exciting playreadings at the Portsmouth Museum of Art, 909 Islington Street in Portsmouth. Each reading is followed by a discus-sion between audience mem-bers and the playwright, direc-tor and actors.

On Friday, June 12 at 7 p.m., NHTP is proud to present “The Square,” directed by CJ Lewis. Playwright Amy Mer-rill teaches courses on “war writing” at Berklee College of Music and likes to write “comic plays about serious subjects.” Her first script, “The TV War”

about a Vietnam veteran and Agent Orange, was produced in Boston at the same time the Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial was being dedicated in Wash-ington. “The Square” contains similar themes - the challenge of transitioning home after de-ployment and the effect of war on a marriage – but it also fo-cuses on an event the veteran witnessed at Nisour Square just before he returns home. The leading character in “The Square” will be read by Jona-than Rockwood Hoar, artistic director of Veterans in Per-forming Arts.

On Saturday, June 13 at

refreshments will be served. “Studio Visit” Magazine

chose Norma's paintings from over 1,000 national entries for the spring/summer edition. “Studio Visit” will be received by over 2,000 galleries, museum curators, and art aficionados throughout the country. Additionally, Torti's music paintings were previously chosen in the premier edition of Studio Visit in 2008.

Torti lives on the NH sea-coast and has been a New Eng-land artist with experience in me-diums from oil to pastel to wood-block printing and steel sculpture.

Sharing her talents with the community is important to Torti. She has art directed set painting for theater productions and library murals. She was for-merly Director of Education, board member, and grant writer at Andres Institute of Art. She also instructions at her studio at Main Street Art in Newfields. For details, call 603-674-4023 or visit www.normatorti.com.

NH Artist Norma Torti Chosen for Publication in Boston Magazine

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PORTSMOUTH –The much anticipated

reveal of Prescott Park Arts Fes-tival’s 2015 season line-up was announced to the public after a week-long sneak preview at the concert series’ sponsor, the River House Restaurant. The summer concert series is na-tionally known for presenting distinguished musical acts from a dynamic range of genres in a one-of-a-kind picturesque out-door setting along the Pisca-taqua River, all on a suggested donation basis.

This non-profit arts organi-zation encounters its 41st season welcoming an all-star lineup of acclaimed artists to the Seacoast

including Trampled by Turtles, Neko Case, Yonder Mountain String Band, Bela Fleck, Devil Makes Three, Milk Carton Kids, Steve Earl, Richard Thompson, and more on the Wilcox Indus-tries Main Stage this summer.

Founded in 1974, the fes-tival has continued to offer its events on a suggested donation basis for its entire history, having raised the amount only once in the early 1980s from $3 to the current amount of $5.

“This is a really impor-tant part of our mission,” ex-plained Anderson, “Regardless of means, anyone and everyone can enjoy the same magical and high-quality arts entertainment

at Prescott Park. Our mission to provide this asset to the com-munity has been steadfast and true.”

Leading off the star-studded season is legendary, Grammy-nominated Neko Case on Wednesday, June 17. Her restless musical curiosity is matched only by the caliber of her compositions and clarion voice. Formerly of the Canadian group The New Pornographers, Case has eight widely acclaimed Grammy nominations to her credit, and no apparent limit to her talent.

All reservations can be made through the Festival’s web-site at www.prescottpark.org.

PORTSMOUTH -“Painting the Banke 1991-

2015,” an exhibition of oil paint-ings of Strawbery Banke by Pat-rick Healey, opens on Sunday, June 14, with a public reception at the Muriel Gurden Seabury Lecture Hall in the Tyco Visi-tors Center at Strawbery Banke, 114 Hancock Street, Ports-mouth, from 2 to 4 p.m. Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Show runs through July 31.

ROCHESTER -Registration is now open

for Summer Theatre Camp at the Rochester Opera House. The program, offering all levels of training in theatre techniques for ages four through teen, is a great opportunity for children around the region to dance, sing, learn and grow on the stage at our grand historic the-atre. On the final day of each camp session (two weeks), stu-dents showcase their skills with an evening performance for family, friends and the public. Class size is limited, so sign up today!

Acting Out: (Ages 8-12) June 29 - July 10. Students learn to take a full-length play from page to stage through theatre techniques, games and improvi-sation. Students showcase their theatre skills for an audience on the last evening of camp.

Theme days such as Crazy Hair Day, Pajama Day and Super Hero Day enhance the enjoy-ment of the learning process.

Spotlight on Musical The-atre: (Ages 13+) July 13 - July 24. Students fine tune their acting, singing and dancing skills by learning twelve Broad-way showstoppers for an origi-nal production presented to an audience on the last evening of camp. Although no theatre ex-perience is required, this camp focuses on theatre techniques.

Broadway Kids: (Ages 4-7) July 27 - Aug 7. Students sing, dance and learn theatre techniques through games and improvisation and spend some quiet time learning theatre re-lated arts & crafts. Students showcase their theatre skills with a performance for an au-dience on the last evening of camp. Theme days such as

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Crazy Hair Day, Pajama Day and Super Hero Day enhance the enjoyment of the learning process.

Broadway Kids (Ages 6-7) join Acting Out (Ages 8-12): Aug 10 - Aug 21. Students ages 6 through 12 join together to dance, sing, and learn theatre techniques through games and improvisation, while learning to take a play from page to stage. Students showcase their theatre skills for an audience on the last evening of Camp. Theme days, such as Crazy Hair Day and Pajama Day, enhance the en-joyment of the learning process.

Registration forms and camp information are avail-able at the ROH Box Office at RochesterOperaHouse.com. The Rochester Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wake-field Street, Rochester. Contact Martha at [email protected] or call 603-335-1992 for more information.

PORTSMOUTH -Artists are invited to

submit art for New Hampshire Art Association’s annual open juried exhibit at the Sheafe Warehouse Gallery in Prescott Park. Artists in all mediums are welcome, and may submit one piece. The exhibit will be on view from June 26 through August 23 with an opening re-ception on Friday, June 26, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. An award pre-sentation will be held during the reception at 6 p.m. Drop off of art takes place on Satur-day, June 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sunday, June 21, noon to 4 p.m. at the Sheafe Warehouse Gallery, Marcy Street, Ports-mouth.

Juror for this year’s exhibit is Annette Cohen. For the past 15 years Dr. Cohen has been a professor of art and digital design at Great Bay Commu-nity College located in Ports-mouth, an adjunct professor for Lesley University’s Gradu-

ate School of Education in Cambridge, MA and The Art Institute of Pittsburgh Online Division. She is currently the curator of the Gateway Gal-lery at GBCC. She holds a BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and an M.Ed. She recently earned her PhD in Leadership and Change from Antioch Uni-

Summer Theatre Camp 2015

NHAA Call for Artists

Prescott Parks 2015 Season Concert Series Line Up

versity, the focus of her disser-tation being a study of distance learning drawing classes. Dr. Cohen works in traditional media as well as digital tech-nology, and often combines the two. Her life would not be complete, however, without her portable art form, knitting. For more information, call 603-431-4230, email [email protected] or visit www.nhartassociation.org.

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PORTSMOUTH –Women Singing OUT!, a

seacoast community choir, is excited to announce its spring concert, Girlz Rock!, on Sat-urday, June 13 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, June 14 at 3 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church ,1035 Lafayette Rd., Portsmouth. Among the selections chosen by music director Deirdre Mc-Clure are 50's favorites “Chapel of Love” and “Dancing

Queen,” and current hits such as Beyonce's “All The Single Ladies.” Accompanying the choir will be a live band featur-ing drums, guitar and piano. Tickets are $15 general admis-sion and $12 seniors and stu-dents. Tickets can be purchased at: www.womensingingout.org or at the door. For additional information please e-mail: [email protected] or call Bev Youree at 603-622-0907.

Spring Concert “Girlz Rock”


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~ Calendar of Events & News ~

~ Library News ~

Friday, June 12Right Between the Ears Storytelling“Legends, Misfi ts & Other Stories” is featured at RiverStones Custom Framing, 33 N. Main St., Roches-ter. Storyteller Robin Bady draws upon world folklore, fairy tales, oral traditions, ghost stories and literature for entertaining storytell-ing performances. Starts at 6:45 p.m. Admission is free; donations accepted. Dessert, coffee, and tea will be served; public is invited. FMI: 603-812-1488.

A Century of Signs Among Portsmouth Historic BuildingsPresented by the Portsmouth His-torical Society, “Signs of the City” is a featured exhibit at The John Paul Jones House Museum which looks at Portsmouth’s 19th and 20th-century signage, curated by Richad Candee. Opening recep-tion on Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Free and open to the public. Light refreshments served. Otherwise open through Nov. 2. FMI: www.portsmouthhistory.org.

Friday, June 12 -Sunday, June 14Millworks Theatre Troupe Presents “Sweeney Todd” Eight-time Tony award-winning Broadway musical, “Sweeney Todd”, crafted by Stephan Sone-heim and Hugh Wheeler, will be presented at Rochester Opera House from June 12-14 at the Rochester Opera House. Tickets: $12 FMI: RochesterOperaHouse.com or 603-335-1992.

Saturday, June 13Guided Walking ToursSaturdays at 10:30 a.m., join the Dover Chamber of Commerce’s walking tour guides as they go through downtown Dover on a 90-minute walk and discuss how Dover came to be. New this year will be architectural tours and returning for its second year will be a Pine Hill cemetery tour. The Architectural Tour meets at the Locust St. park-ing lot for St. Joseph's Church. The Pine Hill Cemetery Tour must be reserved in advance and the cost is $10. That tour meets at the Pine Hill Cemetery. Cost of the other tours is $8 per person, and $5 per person for families of four or more with a maximum of $20 for a family unit.

Flag Day CelebrationA program will be presented on our nation’s fl ag and colors as part of its annual Flag Day Celebration. “It’s a chance to learn about the history of our fl ag and why it is red, white and blue,” said Museum Executive Director Julie Williams. $5, or free with admission to the Museum, 1 Governors Lane, Exeter. FMI: 603-772-2622; www.independencemu-seum.org.

Author/Illustrator Event at

Riverstones Custom FramingAn “Author/Illustrator” event will be held 10 a.m. to noon at River-Stones Custom Framing, 33 N. Main Street, Rochester. Free to attend, the public is invited to meet Layne Case as she celebrates the release of her fi fth children’s book “Charlie and His Lost Friend.” Those attending are encouraged to bring along manuscripts and illustrations to share. FMI: www.amitypublica-tions.com.

SKY Family Celtic RevivalPerformance of high energy Celtic Gospel production: Celtic Revival! Delighting audiences from coast to coast across the U.S. and Canada, the SKY Family is Eastern Canada’s premier Irish Dance production. Fast-paced music and high-energy dance combined with humor and inspiration makes a toe-tapping time for the whole family! Held at 6 p.m., Grace Baptist Church, 23 Main Street, East Rochester. FMI: 603-332-1695.

Drift Gallery Artist ReceptionDrift Contemporary Art Gallery celebrates its 5th Anniversary with an opening reception 5-8 p.m. for ‘Everything Illuminated’, featuring landscapes, skyscapes, and sea-scapes paintings by Sean Ware, Kate Doyle and Timothy Wilson. The exhibition runs until July 26. It is free and open to the public. FMI: 603-379-6560, [email protected], www.drift-gallery.com.

Tuesday, June 16Keeping Your Cool: Anger Help for Everyday Parenting Learn ways to reduce and handle anger so you can be the parent you want to be. Week 1: Stress reduction for parents, with Jill Capobianco, ARNP. Weeks 2 and 3: Identify and understand your personal triggers; how anger works; how kids "push our buttons"; strate-gies for you and your kids, with Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. Tuesdays, June 16, 23 and 30, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Ad-vance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, June 18Children’s Scavenger Hunt at Gov. John Langdon HouseJoin in on a Children’s Scavenger Hunt for young children and their caregivers at the Governor John Langdon House, 143 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. Search high and low for animals, patterns, architectural shapes, and other treasures as we explore the rooms of this very special house built in 1784. The program will include a visit to the contemporary sculpture exhibition Sculpted Spaces, His-toric Places on view at Langdon House. Offered Thursdays, June 18, July 16 and August 20 at 11 a.m. Admission is $8, ($5 for Historic

New England members) for one caregiver and up to two children ages 4-7. Registration required at www.HistoricNewEngland.org or call 603-436-3205.

Friday, June 19Sunset Lighthouse CruiseJoin Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouses on one of the longest days of the year for the annual Sunset Lighthouse Cruise at 7 p.m. aboard the M/V Granite State. Narration will be provided by light-

house historian/author Jeremy D'Entremont. The cost is $25 per person. The boat will return to the dock at approximately 9:30 p.m. Parking lot ($5 fee) at the marina. FMI: www.portsmouthharborlight-house.org.

Saturday, June 20Huge Yard SaleThe Parish of the Assumption will hold its annual Indoor/Outdoor Yard Sale at St. Charles Church Hall, 577 Central Ave., Dover, 8 a.m. to

1 p.m. Church Hall is handicapped accessible.

Hilltop Hustle 5KAnnual HH5K Road Race to benefi t the Parent Teacher Associations of the Maple Wood, Idlehurst and Somersworth Middle Schools. Awards, door prizes and fun! Race starts 8:30 a.m., 18 Cemetery Road, Somersworth. 7:30 a.m. for registra-tion on race day, Early registration: $20 13 years and older; $5 12 years and under. FMI and to register: www.hilltop5K.org.

Dover Public LibraryStory TimesDrop-in story times will be held at 10 a.m. in the Library Lecture Hall on Wednesdays, July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. All are welcome!

Game NightLiven up your Wednesday night with some friendly competition! On June 17 from 6-8 p.m. in the Lecture Hall, the Dover Public Library will provide the games (and snacks!), you provide the fun. Bring your friends or make some new ones - all are welcome from beginners to pros, kids 11+ to adults, families and single play-ers. Games to sample will include: Settlers of Catan, Ticket to Ride, Carcassonne, Pandemic, Banana-grams, Backgammon, ...and more! This is a new monthly event to be held the 3rd Wednesday of every month. Free event is co-sponsored with Diversions Puzzles & Games

of Portsmouth.

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

Rye Public LibraryCollege PlanningFinancial AidCertifi ed College Planning Spe-cialist Joshua Bartlett shares information in the second of a three-part series on college plan-ning and fi nancial preparedness on Wednesday, June 17 at 7 p.m. You may have been taught how to fi ll out fi nancial aid forms, but do you know how to estimate the cost at a given college before the financial aid award comes in? There are currently 3,026 4-year degree schools in the U.S., and every single one uses a different formula for determining the cost for a given student. Learn why sticker price has very little to do with col-

lege tuition, and how to estimate costs for specifi c schools before deciding which to apply.

Beach Reads:Local Authors’ Book FairThe Rye Public Library is kick-ing off its adult summer reading challenge with a book fair on Thursday, June 18 from 6-8 p.m. Stock up on books to read at the beach! Authors Terri Bruce, Cher Grif fin, Joyce Shor Johnson, Kathleen Lockwood, KD Mason, Gary Patton, Amy Ray, Emma Leigh Reed, Sydney Strand and Dan Szczesny will be on hand selling and signing their books. Talk one-on-one with local authors about their work and motivation. The book fair is free and open to the public.For More InformationContact the library at 603-964-8401 or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

Dover Main Street.Reservations are sug-

gested. Please mention Dover Dines when you are making reservations or eating at any one of these fine restaurants. Enjoy Dining Out in Dover! Dover Main Street is a not for profit downtown revitalization organi-zation of volunteers who operate under the auspices of the Nation-al Main Street Center, a program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The Dover Main Street mission is to preserve the past, promote the present, and facilitate the future. Volunteers are always welcome and needed to assist in planning and com-pleting their many projects.

To find out more, call the office at 740-6435 or email [email protected].

cally owned and operated res-taurants are taking part in this event. Visitors can experience the tastes and atmospheres of 7th Settlement, Blue Latitudes, Kel-ley’s Row, Cara Irish Pub & Res-taurant, Central Wave, Christo-pher's Third Street Grille, Cinco de Mayo Bar & Grill, The Dover Brickhouse, Harvey’s Bakery & Coffee Shop, Kendall Pond Pizza, La Festa Brick & Brew Pizzeria, Orchard Street Chop Shop, Patty B's Food & Wine and Thirsty Moose There is something to please every palate. Menus can be found online at www.doverdines.com. For up-dated information as it,becomes available, follow this event on Facebook at Dover Dines by

DOVER -Dover has claimed its place

on the map as the place to find fine dining at a reasonable price. In an effort to promote the fabu-lous restaurants Dover has to offer, Dover Main Street is ex-cited to announce Dover Dines ’15 – Take a Bite Out of Dover!

This event will kick off on Friday, June 19 and run through Sunday, June 28. Patrons can expect a fine dining experience that will fill their stomachs with-out emptying their wallets. Each participating restaurant will offer a 3 course dinner for just $19.95. Many restaurants will also allow guests to opt for a 3 course lunch or breakfast at only $9.95.

Many of the areas fine, lo-

Dover Dines ’15 Restaurant Week

SOMERSWORTH – Music, food and fun return

to the Hilltop City for the 35th annual Somersworth Inter-national Children’s Festival (SICF) presented by the Som-ersworth Festival Association (SFA).

The celebration is set to take place on Friday, June 19 with a concert and fireworks at the pavilion stage, and Saturday, June 20 with multiple events at Somersworth High School on Memorial Drive and at Noble Pines Park on Noble Street.

The concert features local, premiere ‘80s tribute band,

GAZPACHO, ending the night with Fireworks. Organizers sug-gest bringing lawn chairs and blankets. Suggested donation of $5 per family or $2 per person.

On Saturday, June 20, the festival runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with children’s activities, product and service vendors, food vendors, special displays and amusement activities.

The main event enter-tainment will be presented at the SFA pavilion stage on the football field. Entertainment is scheduled through the day.

A second venue at Noble Pines Park features entertain-

ment, a petting zoo, bouncy house, a mist park and chil-dren’s play area, pony rides and Rye Airfield skateboard dem-onstrations. There is a free bus running between the two sites.

For more information: nh-festival.org or contact the SFA office at 692-5869. The SFA board is always looking for vol-unteers.

Vendors space is still avail-able. Space for non-profits is $25. Food, craft and activity vendors are also wanted. If you would like to participate, call Sue at 603-692-5869 or go to nh-festivals.org for an application.

Somersworth International Children’s Festival


GSS~ News ~

Early Head Start programs provide early, continuous, and comprehensive child develop-ment and family support ser-vices on a year-round basis to eligible families in Barrington, Dover, Farmington, Milton, Rochester and Somersworth. Early Head Start is a home-based program for families with children under the age of 3 and pregnant women. The program includes infant-toddler activi-ties, comprehensive health care, nutrition, education, and social services for the children and their families.

Head Start is a national school readiness program that

provides comprehensive edu-cation, health, nutrition, and parent and community involve-ment services at our centers or in the home to children from eligi-ble families in Strafford County. Head Start is for children ages 3-5, and children do not have to be potty trained. Head Start is a half-day program with home-based options. A school-year program is offered with nutri-tious meals five days a week.

These programs are of-fered at no cost to families. For more information, call 603-652-0990, email [email protected] or visit www.straf-fordcap.org.

EXETER -The Exeter Area Cham-

ber of Commerce will be host-ing the annual Community Awards Dinner on Thursday, June 18, at the Portsmouth Harbor Events and Conference Center in Portsmouth. The event will get underway at 5:30 p.m. with cocktails, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the awards program. This year the event will continue until 10 p.m. with light music and post celebration networking.

The Community Awards Dinner, (formally the Busi-ness of the Year dinner), en-compasses several community awards honoring local commu-nity members in several areas including: Edward Pease Ex-cellence in Education award, Citizen of the Year award, and the Lori Breard Achievement in Leadership award.

Additionally, Business of the Year awards are presented to Exeter Area Chamber of

Commerce members that are exemplary employers and cor-porate citizens. The Business of the Year awards were modeled after the state awards present-ed each May by Business NH Magazine and the NH Associa-tion of Chamber of Commerce Executives. Award winning businesses will be honored in the following categories: Busi-ness Services, Education / Non-Profit, Health / Wellness, Manufacturing / Technology, Real Estate / Construction /Engineering, Retail / Whole-sale and Tourism/Hospitality.

The public is invited to join the chamber in honoring the award winners. There are still tickets left, but they are going quickly. Tickets are $60 per person. Reservations are required and all major credit cards are accepted. Tickets are available online at www.exeterarea.org/store, or by call-ing the Chamber office at 603-772-2411.

DOVER -Education on 197 Dover

Point Rd. has expanded to a global level. With its recent part-nership with University Track Preparation (UTP), a company that offers specialized programs for international students in U.S. high schools, St. Thomas Aquinas High School will wel-come students from Germany, Mexico, Vietnam, Hong Kong and China to its student body during the 2015-16 school year. In an effort to ensure each stu-dent has an optimal American experience, the school is seek-ing families to host these stu-dents throughout the year.

Host families are the back-bone of successful study abroad experiences. Their hospital-ity and generosity to a student offers him/her a unique oppor-tunity and can also enrich the host family’s knowledge and familiarity with international cultures. By way of accom-modating student and family, host families receive a stipend

PORTSMOUTH – Walk the streets of Ports-

mouth in the footsteps of George Washington when he visited the city in 1789. See where he took tea with his sec-retary’s mother, Mrs. Lear, at-tended services at St. John’s Church, and was feted at a reception at Governor John Langdon House. The tour re-turns to Langdon House at 143 Pleasant Street in Portsmouth, which Washington thought “may be esteemed the first in Portsmouth,” where you can use your ticket for a tour of the house at half price.

“Walk with Washington” is offered the second and fourth Fridays of the month, begin-ning June 12 through October 9 at 11 a.m. Registration required

at www.historicnewengland.org or by calling 603-436-3205. Tour begins at Governor John Langdon House, 143 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. For more information visit www.His-toricNewEngland.org.

to offset basic costs associated with hosting.

Many of the incoming in-ternational students have par-ticular interests, including ath-letics. UTP invites families who may have special experience with a particular area of interest (athletics, drama, music, etc.) to consider serving an internation-al student athlete or musician in this way.

If you are interested in be-

coming a host family or would like to acquire more informa-tion, contact Adam Birke, the St. Thomas Aquinas Student Center Manager, at 603-609-1445 or via email at [email protected].

STRAFFORD - Expecting a child? Have

children ages 0-5? Community Action Partnership of Strafford County is taking applications for our 2015-2016 school year, which begins September 1.

DOVER -Meet Chloe, a 2-year-old

German Shepherd/Labrador mix who came to CVHS from an overcrowded shelter. She is a wiggly girl who loves to play. She can be very jumpy so would do best with kids 14 and older that won’t be overwhelmed by her. A high-energy dog, she is looking for someone who has lots of time for her and will work with her on obedience training and her basic manners. She enjoys long walks but also likes cuddling on the couch when she is tuckered out. She needs to meet any potential canine friends and must go to a cat-free home. She is already spayed, microchipped and up-

to-date on her vaccines. Age: 2 years; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: German Shepherd / Labrador. For more informa-tion: www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

HAMPTON FALLS –Congratulations to sev-

eral world language students from Heronfield Academy, Hampton Falls, who attained national recognition for excel-lent performance on the 2015 National Spanish Examina-tions. Students from Heron-field Academy earned a total of 1 gold and 5 bronze medals along with 11 honorable men-tions. "Attaining a medal of honorable mention for any stu-dent on the National Spanish Examinations is very presti-gious," said Kevin Cessna-Bus-cemi, National Director of the Exams, "because the exams are the largest of their kind in the United States with over 157,000 students participating in 2015."

Students from Heronfield Academy have a long history of high achievement on these exams and are taught by Span-ish teachers, David Barragan and Cate Murphy. The Na-tional Spanish Examinations are administered each year in grades 6 through 12, and are sponsored by the American As-sociation of Teachers of Span-ish and Portuguese.

“Walk with Washington”Tour of Portsmouth

Host Families Sought for International Students

Applications Taken for Head Start Programs

Chamber to Host Community Awards Dinner on June 18

Left to right: Spanish Teacher David Barragan and Emma Buhot-Launay from Exeter, who received a gold honor.

Heronfield Spanish Students Earn National Recognition

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

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Call or email THE GRANITE STATE

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Emily Simons Campaigns for a Healthy Future

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Frisbie Achieves 4-Star Rating for Medicare and Medicaid Services

Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness

DOVER –Maple Suites is hosting a

free seminar entitled “What level of care does your loved one need?” on Saturday, June 20 at 11 a.m. at Maple Suites Senior Independent Living, 30 Holiday Drive, Dover. This is a rescheduled event from an earlier date.

In this informative and unbiased session, Senior Living Advisor and expert Elaine Warner of A Place for Mom will help educate families and seniors on a wide range of topics related to senior living and address frequently asked questions. Her presentation will explore the range of senior living and care options available today, including independent living, assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing, as well as the differences in services,

ROCHESTER -Frisbie Memorial Hospi-

tal recently received a four star rating by Hospital Compare for its outstanding patient care. The summary rating includes an av-erage of hospitals' performance on each of the eleven publicly reported measures from the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey. The HCAHPS survey evaluates patients' expe-riences at the facilities.

Frisbie Memorial Hospi-tal is one of only thirteen New Hampshire hospitals in earning a four star summary rating. The fourteen remaining hospitals received three stars or a non-applicable status.

Just over 3,500 U.S. hos-

pitals had a new summary rating applied to their Hospital Compare pages. According to a Modern Healthcare magazine review of the data, a total of 101 hospitals received the lowest ranking of one star; 582 re-ceived two stars; 1,414 received three stars; 1,205 received four stars; and 251 received the high-est ranking of five stars.

The survey asks patients about factors such as the re-sponsiveness of hospital staff to their needs, the quality of care transitions and how well information about medications is communicated. It also asks about cleanliness and quietness of the facility and whether or not the patient would recom-mend it to others.

DOVER -In a world where substance

use threatens young people and its abuse brazenly dominates daily headlines, it is refreshing to meet a student who strives to educate her peers about the in-herent dangers of drug and alco-hol use. It is even more refresh-ing to see her efforts recognized nationally.

St. Thomas Aquinas Grad-uate and Dover resident Emily Simons has been an activist for Dover Youth to Youth as an “Advocate for Action” since 6th grade. Seven years ago, Emily enlisted herself as an advocate for change and has been a war-rior against drug use ever since. “There are many things that ad-vertising agencies never tell con-sumers,” she says. “For example, most people don’t realize that young people’s first drink comes from their own family’s refrig-erator.” Knowing such statis-tics and facts and incorporating

them into a powerful campaign is vital to participants’ messag-ing.

Dover Youth to Youth (Y2Y) is a 70-student youth em-powerment program that har-nesses the creativity of students in grades 6-12 and channels their efforts toward promoting pre-vention, treatment and recovery efforts. “There are four main areas where we focus our mes-sage,” says Emily. “We really try to analyze advertising methods and strategies and then combat the pop-culture messaging that sways so many kids into trying alcohol or drugs.”

“The young people that vol-unteer for Youth to Youth travel across the country giving presen-tations. We also organize com-munity awareness activities and produce webinars and pursue other media avenues by which we can get our positive message out. Youth to Youth has passed three state laws in New Hamp-

shire and six city ordinances. I think that is really great.”

Emily is clearly proud of this organization and her par-ticipation in it. Inspired by her father who used to lead Y2Y, she has immersed herself in the merits of anti-drug and alcohol campaigning and her efforts have been well recognized. Last week in Washington DC, National Drug Control Policy Director Michael Botticelli honored Emily and recognized Dover’s Y2Y’s efforts at the White House. “I am pleased to honor the work Dover Youth to Youth is doing to make our communities healthier and safer,” Director Botticelli said. “Advocates are helping to reduce drug use and its conse-quences across the country.”

For more information, visit http://dovery2y.org or call 603-516-3274.

Drowsy Driving Can Be As Dangerous As Driving Impaired

amenities and costs. Addition-ally, the discussion will explore the financial, social and health benefits of home care vs. com-munity life, among many other topics.

If you have a loved one who will need more care, this seminar will help you maneu-ver through the options avail-able to you and your family. Ms. Warner has helped thou-sands of families through the process of understanding the senior living landscape so they can make informed decisions regarding a loved one’s care. She lives in New Hampshire and helps families locally as well as across the U.S.

Please RSVP to 603-742-8820 to reserve a seat for the seminar. Limited seating is available. Please call Maple Suites at 603-742-8820 with any questions.

The public is well educat-ed about the dangers of driving while impaired by medication, alcohol or illegal drugs. But drivers may not be aware that driving while tired can be just as dangerous.

Driving when tired can be a fatal mistake. Just as alco-hol or drugs can slow down re-action time, impair judgment and increase the risk of acci-dent, so, too, can being tired behind the wheel. Drowsy driving is reportedly what caused the fatal crash in June 2014 between a limousine and a Walmart truck that ended the life of comic James McNair and seriously injured fellow comedian Tracy Morgan. The

driver, Kevin Roper, was going 20 miles over the speed limit and was almost at his drive time limit, according to preliminary reports by the National Trans-portation Safety Board.

According to the U.S. Na-tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration, about 100,000 car crashes in the United States each year occur as the result of an overly tired driver. Various studies demonstrate that drivers who have remained awake for 18 hours prior to driving mimic the driving performance of intoxi-cated motorists. In fact, drowsy driving can be confused with driving with a high blood alco-hol content.

Sleepiness can arise rela-

Furthermore, people do not have to be in a deep sleep to actually be asleep behind the wheel. Micro-sleeps occur when certain brain cells temporarily shut down for a few seconds. A person is not completely asleep but in a sort of fog as if they are asleep.

When sleepiness sets in, the best course of action is to pull off the road. Opening the window, turning on the radio or blasting cold air is, at best, only a tempo-rary solution. If driving with pas-sengers and feelings of sleepiness appear, hand the keys over to a passenger and have them take over driving, if possible. Other-

wise, a short nap and a cup of coffee can be used in combina-tion to increase alertness.

It’s also a good idea to avoid beginning a long road trip in mid-afternoon around the hours of two or three o’clock. While alertness gener-ally dips in the evening hours, due to the circadian rhythm, alertness also dips in the late afternoon, prompting drowsi-ness. A 2010 study by the American Automobile Asso-ciation Foundation for Traf-fic Safety found that as many drivers reported falling asleep at the wheel in the afternoon hours as reported falling asleep late at night. Driving in a warm, quiet car also may spur drowsiness, as would driving after a heavy meal.

Driving tired is just as dangerous as other impaired driving. Slow reaction times and unawareness of surround-ings can contribute to accidents that are otherwise avoidable.

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

tively quickly, and according to Thomas Balkin, PhD, director of the behavioral biology pro-gram at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research and a lead-ing expert on sleep and fatigue, it’s difficult for drivers to assess just how sleepy they are.

“Sleepiness affects the part of the brain responsible for judgment and self-awareness,” he says. “When you’ve reached the stage where you are fighting sleep, the effect of any method of reviving yourself can be very short-lived.”


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Museum Receives Gift from Optima Bank & Trust for Currency Exhibit

PORTSMOUTH / EXETER -

The American Indepen-dence Museum in Exeter has received a $1,000 gift from Optima Bank & Trust in sup-port of a new exhibit that will feature rare Revolutionary-era currency. Entitled “The Cur-rency of Colonial America: the Struggle for Economic In-dependence,” the exhibit will feature fifteen Colonial bills that have been stored at the Museum for years, but unable to be shown due to concerns regarding its care and mainte-nance.

“We were so excited about the opportunity to sup-port this currency exhibit and some of the first American money,” said Daniel Morrison, President & CEO of Optima Bank & Trust. “We are thrilled to be able to offer our financial support to help keep the exhib-it and the Museum sustainable for all to enjoy.”

The exhibit will explore the beginnings of the Colonies’ struggles for their own cur-

rency, its use during the time of the American Revolution, and the difficulties the Congress and States had in creating a single currency for the new country. The exhibit will also explore the process that went into making

the bills, the monetary terms and symbols as well as the rea-sons behind using interchange-able terms like Dollars versus Pounds.

To learn more, visit www.independencemuseum.org.

Parents have long relied on coupons to help them reduce the cost of raising their families. While it might once have been necessary to scan grocery store circulars and break out the scis-sors to take advantage of store discounts, more and more con-sumers are now turning to digi-tal coupons offered via their mobile devices to save money. According to eMarketer, a firm that covers digital market-ing, media and commerce, the number of adults who redeem coupons via their mobile devic-es is expected to rise to roughly 104 million people by 2016. That’s a significant uptick from the number of digital coupon-ers in 2014, when a little more than 78.5 million adults took advantage of digital coupons offered via their mobile devic-es. The growing popularity of mobile coupons has sparked in-creased interest among market-ers, as eMarketer projects that 44.5 percent of marketers will

offer mobile coupons in 2016, compared to just 36.5 percent in 2014. Families looking to save money on their next-shopping trip would be wise to take their mobile devices along with them.

This article was pro-vided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggest-ed by articles from MetroCre-ative.

Left to right: Rachael MacDonnell, VP, Sratham Branch Manager, Optima Bank & Trust Julie Williams, Executive Director, American Independence Museum Daniel Morrison, President & CEO, Optima Bank & Trust Pamela Morrison, SVP, Chief Administrative Officer, Optima Bank & Trust.

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2014 NISSAN ALTIMA SV

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2010 TOYOTA TACOMA CREW CAB

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TRD SPORT PACKAGE

$23,699

Dear Computer Lady,I have the Windows 7 op-

erating system on my laptop which is at least 5 years old. It does not have a touch screen. I've received a message box on my desktop from Micro-soft regarding a free download of Windows 10. I do not have a smart phone or tablet, and I do not want to download an operating system designed for those devices and touchscreens unless I have no choice -- e.g. Microsoft will no longer be is-suing updates for Windows 7. Can I safely refuse the upgrade to Windows 10? Thanks in advance for your (hopefully) reply. Regards, Beverly

Dear Beverly,For now, you can safely

ignore the prompts to upgrade to Windows 10 and stay with

your Windows 7 operating system. Microsoft should be issuing updates for Windows 7 for the next few years. In the event that you do decide that you want to upgrade to Win-dows 10, you want to do a little prep work before upgrading. You want to make sure your computer is in good working condition. There is no sense upgrading to a new operat-ing system if your computer is having any hardware issues. I would suggest a thorough di-agnostic scan. You also want to make sure that you have your important files backed up. Even if Microsoft says that you won't lose any files in the upgrade process (and I haven't looked to see if they make that claim) things can go wrong in an upgrade and you could end

up losing all your data. I would suggest you bring your comput-er in for a check-up and backup before proceeding with the up-grade. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, Why can the CPU keep

thousands of files and how many types of files can the CPU keep? Rbtm

Dear Rbtm,This isn't the type of ques-

tion that I normally answer, but I thought this might give me the chance to explain some basic parts of your computer and what they do. The CPU, or Cen-tral Processing Unit, in your computer is actually the "brain" of your computer that does all the calculations and process-ing of your files. Think of it like an adding machine, it does the math, but you have to input the numbers you want processed. The CPU itself does not keep any files. It gets the files that it works with from temporary storage called, RAM. RAM,

however does not keep files when the computer is turned off, instead the long term stor-age on your computer, the hard drive, is where your files are stored. Some people refer to the entire computer, including the hard drive, as a CPU.

Your computer can keep thousands, if not millions, of files on the hard drive. The only limit to how many files can be stored on the hard drive is the size of the drive itself. There are thousands of types of files that can be stored on your hard drive; some of them are files that you might recognize like pictures, documents and music. Many more files are types that the computer operating system (usually Windows) needs to run. These are files that you and I will never need to access ourselves, but every time you turn your computer on, they are used in the basic running of the computer. I hope this helps you understand the workings of your computer a little bit more.

Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I want to know how to

change the color of my mouse pointer. Thank you, Helen

Dear Helen,In the Control Panel, you

can select a set of pointers to use. Some of the available schemes use different colors to make the pointer more visible. Let's get started. 1. Click on "Start" and then "Control Panel." 2. In the Control Panel, click on "Hard-ware and Sound." 3. Under, "Devices and Printers" click on "Mouse." 4. The mouse proper-ties dialog box will open. Click on the "Pointers" tab. 5. In the "Scheme" section, click on the drop down list to select a scheme, and preview the results in the box below. 6. When you have found a scheme that you like, click the "OK" button to save your changes and close the dialog box. If you don't find a scheme that you like, you can always search for more cursor schemes online and install one of those. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch in-structional videos, ask ques-tions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady.com.

Advertise in The Granite State

SentinelYour New Weekly Newspaper

[email protected]


GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi les

DOVER -The Physicians of Access

Sports Medicine & Orthopae-dics are pleased to announce the opening of a new location at 19 Webb Place in Dover. The new office is conveniently located in Dover right off the Spaulding Turnpike at Exit 9.

The Dover office features full-service orthopedic and sports medicine care with Board-Certified Orthopedic Surgeons and Physicians, Nurse Practi-

tioners, Physician Assistants, and Physical Therapists. The facility will offer comprehensive sports injury and orthopedic care, physical therapy services, digital x-ray, MRI, casting and splinting, post-operative treat-ment, concussion management, and more.

For more information about the opening of the new facility in Dover, please call 603-842-4289 or visit www.accesss-portsmed.com.

Access Sports Medicine Dover Location Opens Soon

PORTSMOUTH –The Mark Wentworth

Home’s Vice President Health Resources, Suzanne Rapoza was recently presented with her diploma for Master of Science Management in Healthcare Administration in a special ceremony presented by South-ern New Hampshire University at the Home on Pleasant Street.

Rapoza, a 10 year em-ployee of the Mark Wentworth Home, Registered Nurse and mother of two completed the Masters of Science program in two years, while working full time. “Her achievement is something we are all very proud of. She is a shining example of what is possible when you have the support of both your family and your employer in achieving your career goals” said Mark Wentworth Home President and CEO, William C. Henson. The Mark Wentworth Home’s Human Resources practices include opportunities for em-ployees to apply for financial support of educational goals through the MWH Employee Development Fund.

An SNHU Academic Advisor and a film crew paid a special visit to the Home in

VP Health Resources Completes Masters in Health Administration

March to present Rapoza with her diploma in the presence of her family and coworkers. The visit kicked off a 6 week cross country tour to present diplo-mas to recent graduates unable to attend the June graduation ceremony in Manchester. Clips from her interview with her advisor following the presen-tation, and of SNHU’s inter-view with Bill Henson will be featured in the SNHU national advertising campaigns and on the school’s social media plat-forms. Rapoza’s diploma pre-sentation and interview may be seen on YouTube at https://youtu.be/eFDadkRbUqM.

PORTSMOUTH -Through its grant-making

to nonprofits each year, the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts (NEA) promotes opportunities for people in communities across America to experience the arts and exercise their creativity.

In the second major grant announcement of fiscal year 2015, the NEA has awarded a $12,000 grant award to Pon-tine Theatre to tour its works

to communities throughout New England. Only one other New Hampsire organization, Monadnock Music in Peterbor-ough, received an NEA award. In this funding round, the NEA will make 1,023 awards totaling $74.3 million nationwide.

NEA Chairman Jane Chu said, “The NEA is committed to advancing learning, fueling creativity, and celebrating the arts in cities and towns across the

United States. Funding these new projects like the one from Pontine Theatre represents an investment in both local communities and our nation’s creative vitality.”

The grant awarded to Pon-tine Theatre supports a tour of the company’s original works fea-turing subjects of particular inter-est to New England audiences, including stagings and adapta-tions of New England literature, history and culture.

Theatre Awarded National Endowment for the Arts Grant

ROCKINGHAM -The Rockingham County

Democrats met in caucus on Monday, May 11 at the Exeter Inn in Exeter and elected their officers for the next two years. All those elected will attend the New Hampshire Democratic Party’s 2015 Midterm and 2016 State Convention.

“I want to congratulate everyone who was elected,” said Larry Drake, Chairper-son of the Rockingham County Democratic Committee. “We will be working hard to get ready for the 2016 elections, to ensure a big Democratic vic-tory up and down the ballot.”

The results of the caucus are as follows (in the parenthe-

ses are the towns where they live):

Chair: Larry Drake (Portsmouth); Vice Chair: Lenore Patton (Hampton); Sec-retary: Barbara Ward (Ports-mouth); Treasurer: Mark Val-lone (Epping). At-large Mem-bers of the Executive Commit-tee: Paul Bauer (Newfields); Joshua Bourdon (Derry); Kevin Fleming (Exeter); Joan Jacobs (Portsmouth); Liz Mc-Connell (Brentwood); Pete McVay (Atkinson); Chip Moynihan (Hampton); Norm Patenaude (Portsmouth); Gary Patton (Hampton); Beth Roth (Salem); Phil Sherwood (At-kinson); Jackie Weatherspoon (Exeter).

Rockingham County DemocratsElect Offi cers

ROCHESTER -Holy Rosary Credit Union

(HRCU) is pleased to announce the hiring of Eric Trepanier as Branch Manager of their Roch-ester office.

Although new to the staff at HRCU, Trepanier’s family history with the credit union runs deep. Carmel Trepanier, Eric’s grandmother, was the first cousin of HRCU Founder, Jean (John) Paul Roy and Eric’s grandfather, Claude Trepanier, was one of the credit union’s first employees. Laurent and Jeanne Trepanier, Eric’s great aunt and uncle, received one of HRCU’s first auto loans, $500, to purchase a 1959 Pontiac Bonneville.

“I guess you could say HRCU runs in my blood,” said Trepanier, who is a life-long

Trepanier Joins HRCU as Brock Street Branch Manager

HRCU’s has announced the hiring of Eric Trepanier as Branch Manager of the credit union’s Rochester office.

7 p.m., director Genevieve Aichele leads a cast of 20+ community members in “Dinner at Eight,” the 1932 classic spoof of life “on the fast track” by George Kaufman & Edna Ferber. Best known for the cinema adaptation star-ring Jean Harlow, John and Lionel Barrymore, “Dinner at Eight” is a comedy of manners in which social butterfly Mrs. Oliver Jordan arranges a dinner party that will benefit the busi-ness of her husband. Nothing goes as planned, due to vari-ous suicides, double-crosses, compromises, fatal illness, and servant problems. In spite of all this, however, dinner is served precisely at eight.

Tickets cost $10 for gen-eral admission and includes playreading and discussion. For reservations, call 603-431-6644 ext. 5, or email [email protected].

...NHTP from page 2

member of the credit union himself. “It is great to have the opportunity to work for a local financial institution so deeply rooted in my family history.”

Trepanier, who has many years of experience in banking and management prior to join-ing HRCU, will oversee the day-to-day operations of the Rochester branch and its em-ployees.

“We are excited that Eric will be joining us here at the credit union,” said HRCU Pres-ident & CEO, Brian Hughes. “His wealth of knowledge and life-long connection to both the credit union and our communi-ty will undoubtedly make him a valued asset to our team.”

A long-time resident of the Lilac City, Trepanier is a Ber-wick Academy graduate and earned his Bachelor’s Degree in

Sport & Business Management from Southern New Hamp-shire University in 2006. For more information visit www.HRCU.org.

We want to hear from you!We want to hear from you!Please e-mail press releases, calendar of

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

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

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~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

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GREAT COMMUTERGREAT COMMUTER

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ONE OWNER2012 KIA SORENTO AWD I4 GDI EX4 GDI EXEXDI EX


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2011 NISSAN XTERRA S 4X4

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2010 HONDA CRV EXL

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2003 CHEVROLET TRACKER ZR2 4X4

$$5,1955Red, 79K, Auto,Alloys, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, A/C, ABSStk. #N15486A

$$6,4266,426,42426626Gray, 99K, Auto, PW, PL, Alloys, Cruise, ABS, Dual Climate ControlStk. #N15647A

2006 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

$$10,986100,98869886Gray, 63K, PW, PL,Alloys, Cruise, ABS, AM/FM/CDStk. #N15438A

2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

$$15,2682686868Green, 40K, Auto,PW, PL, Alloys, Dual PanelMoonroof, BluetoothStk. #P128A

2010 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X UM

$$$$16,49511 95Silver, 49K, Manual, PW, PL, Alloys, Roof Rails, Cruise, SunroofStk. #P135WR

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OR BUY FORSEVEN OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #29015

75 months with $2,495 cash or trade due @signing. Includes $600 college grad.

STOCKSTOTOCOCCKA EEAVAILABLVAILABLLAABABLBLBLEELELELE

$$PERMONTH


FINANCE FOR

NEW ’15 NISSAN

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11455

OR BUY FOR

24 month lease with $2,495 cash or trade due @ signing. Includes $1,100 college grad.

AVAILABLELAILABLAAVAVVAVAAVAVVAIVAAILAIILAILLABLAABLABLEBLBLELELELE

$$Lease

FORPERMONTH

STOCKSTOTOCOCCK

ONE OF A KIND


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�� !��"�!��#!�� !��!# ""�$�$�#$��#��%&'��

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Used Used Used

Certified Certified Certified

Stock #T11904A

2008 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER

$39,995

Stock #T11979A

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

AUTOMATIC

$12,995Stock #T12048A

2007 TOYOTA AVALON XLS$12,995

Stock #ST11481A

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

POWER SUN ROOF

$11,495

Stock #9196

2013 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB

LONG BED

$27,995� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #ST12063A

2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

ONLY 38,000 MILES


Stock #9140

2011 TOYOTA PRIUS


Stock #9236

2013 TOYOTA VENZA XLE

AWD, 6 CYLINDER


2014 TOYOTA AVALON HYBRID LIMITED

MSRP $24,665Stock #T11423

2014 TOYOTACAMRY SE

Stock #T11765A

2003 TOYOTA RAV4

$6,995

NEW 2015 TOYOTASIENNA LE


BUY FOR$29,984

includes rebate

Stock #ST12074A

2009 LEXUS IS 250

$19,495

MSSto

$i

� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #T11649B

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

$18,995

Stock #9215

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$16,995



2014 TOYOTAVENZA LE AWD

BUY FOR$27,999

8 Passenger


2014 TOYOTAPRIUS V

BUY FOR $28,783

includes rebate

Save$3,459

Save$4,602

BUY FOR $21,995

includes rebate

BUY FOR$37,873

includes rebate


Stock #R10674

2014 AVALON XLE TOURING$33,995


Stock #T10665A

2013 TOYOTA PRIUS

$19,995

Stock #ST11984A

2012 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

LMTD


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* New Toyota 2015 RAV4 LE AWD Automatic! MSRP $26,874, buy for $25,439, plus $299 doc fee with 0%. Up to 48 monthly payments of $20.83 for each $1,000 borrowed or 0.9% up to 60 monthly payments of $16.70 for each $1,000 borrowed. Lease for $199 per month for 24 months and 12,000 miles per year, with $2,999 cash or trade

down, and approved credit. No security deposit. Tax, title, registration, and $299 dealer fee not included.

NEW 2015 TOYOTARAV4 LE AWD

2014 TOYOTACOROLLA S PLUS

* 12,000 miles per year lease, total due at signing includes security deposit, acquisition fee, all factory rebates and factory assistance to dealer. Tax title doc fee of $299 and dealer fee not included.


BUY FOR $20,952

utututomaomom tic! MSRP $2$2$26,86,86,874,4 bu b b y fffor oro $25,439, plus $299 doc fee witth h 0%. Up to eachchch $1$1$$ 000 borroweddd oor 00 9%99% upp to 60 monthly payments of $166 770 for each

y %y

RPPP $$$3331,,,,609ck #T110288

BBUY FO$

* 12,000

Save$3,610


BU$

inclu

not included.

MSRP $23,,174Stock #T113334

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MSRP $26,874 Stock #T12033

$199 PER MTH24 MTH LEASE 12K MILES/YEAR *$2,999 + 1ST DOWN

BUY FOR $25,439


��Deal Finder Hybrid Specialist

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Savings End July 6

Save$2,817

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S

22

PP

2

faactory rebates and factory assistance to dealer. Tax title doc fee of $299 and d deadealerler fefee nno

NEW CARS ONLY2 YR - 25,000 MILES

24 HourRoadside Assistance

FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCECOMPLIMARY WITH EVERY

NEW CAR PURCHASEDCOMPLIMENTARY WITH EVERY

gss june 12, 2015

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