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Index PageArts & Entertainment 3Calendar of Events 4Classifieds 4Computer Lady 4Home & Business 4Library News 4Sports 5

Friday, April 4, 2014 Volume 6 • Issue No. 14

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

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SOMERSWORTH -The Rx Taskforce of Straf-

ford County, is holding its third annual Summit on Prescription Drug Abuse called “The Killer Copay: The Real Cost of Rx Misuse. The event takes place on Friday, April 4 at Went-worth-Douglass Hospital, 789 Central Avenue, Dover, NH, in the Garrison Wing, from 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM. The primary objective of the summit is to enhance community wide edu-cation on the social impact of NH’s prescription drug crisis and how to personally and/or professionally become part of the solutions.

“Rx Misuse in Straf-ford County is not only fuel-ing a heroin crisis, it’s bearing significant costs on families, individuals, municipalities, emergency services, health care systems and more,” Me-lissa Silvey, regional network coordinator of ONE Voice for Strafford County. “It’s become everybody’s problem and we intend for the Summit to be a catalyst towards increased focus on state and local solu-tions.”

HAMPTON -Local author Cheryl Las-

siter has released her new book about the life of Goodwife Unise Cole, the 17th-century woman known as the “Witch of Hamp-ton.” The first full-length, exten-sively researched biography ever written about Goody Cole, the book is a year-by-year chronicle of her life, beginning in England in the 1630s, through her arrival and settlement in America and a quarter century of persecution for witchcraft, to her death in 1680.

Having researched and written two previous books on Hampton subjects, Cheryl wrote “The Mark of Goody Cole: a tragic and true tale of witchcraft persecution from the history of early America” to fill in the gaps about Cole’s murky history. “We all know that she was whipped on several occasions, but the de-tails were lacking,” Cheryl says. “Now, after having done the re-search, I know exactly when she was whipped and why, and that it was at her first whipping that the telltale witch-marks were discov-ered on her body, leading to her first trial for witchcraft. I can also

PORTSMOUTH -In just one week Ports-

mouth was named to Travel + Leisure Magazine’s list of “Ten of America’s Most Romantic Towns”, and two Seacoast chefs were named as semi-finalists in the annual James Beard Founda-tion competition.

Chefs Evan Mallett (Ports-mouth’s Black Trumpet Bistro) and Evan Hennessey (Dover’s Stages at One Washington) were among 20 semifinalists for Best Chef Northeast Award in the James Beard Foundation con-test, illustrating the city’s savvy culinary scene.

This is the third semi-final-ist nomination for Mallett, who opened Black Trumpet Bistro in 2007, and the first for Hennessey. Covering all aspects of the in-dustry, the Beard Awards are the highest honor for food and bev-erage professionals working in North America. Established in 1990, the James Beard Founda-tion Awards recognize culinary professionals for excellence and achievement in their fields.

“This couldn’t be more per-fect for our bi-annual Restaurant Week celebration,” says Valerie Rochon, tourism director of the

The event features key-note speaker, Bess O’Brien, the director/producer of numerous award-winning documentary films including The Hungry Heart. The film has taken Ver-mont and much of the coun-try by storm with its intimate look at the often hidden world of prescription drug addiction through the world of Vermont Pediatrician Fred Holmes who works with patients struggling with this disease.

Attendees will have the opportunity to hear directly from a panel of people in recov-ery from addiction as well as choose two breakout sessions to attend on hot topics includ-ing: opioid poisoning trends, Buprenorphine, Adolescent SBIRT, and Heroin Detection in a Clinical Setting, Overview of the new Prescription Drug Monitoring, Neo-Natal Ab-stinence Syndrome and more. Certain sessions have been ap-proved for AMA PRA Catego-ry 1 Credit(s) ™.

Lunch is included. This event is free of charge and is

Portsmouth waterfront (image from www.portsmouthchamber.org)

Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, which produces the event. “This national recog-

nition underscores what we all know – that Portsmouth and the Seacoast are key culinary desti-

nations…”During Portsmouth’s

annual Restaurant Week, which

began Thursday, April 3 and runs through Saturday, April 12, participating restaurants offer the top quality cuisine for locals and visitors with special dishes and promotions.

Nearly 50 restaurants are participating in Restaurant Week, organized by John Akar, Cava Tapas and Wine Bar; Mas-simo Morgia, Ristorante Massi-mo’s; Jason Canty, Anneke Jans; Deb Weeks, Demeters Steak-house; Peter Labrie, Riverhouse and Chamber staff, Alli Miller, events coordinator; and Valerie Rochon, tourism director.

For a list of participating restaurants and for more infor-mation, visit www.restaurant-weekportsmouth.com.

say with some certainty what her maiden name was and where she came from in England, as well as the month and day of her death.” And for those aficio-nados who might question how she spells Goodwife Cole’s given name, Cheryl says, “I decided to use “Unise,” the spelling used by town clerk Samuel Dalton (who was also Goody’s next-

Summit on Drug Abuse to be Held at WDH

Restaurant Week Celebrates Portsmouth Eateries

“Witch of Hampton” Topic of New Book

Author Cheryl Lassiter (www.hampton.lib.nh.us photo)

See COLE page 5...See SUMMT page 6...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel April 4, 2014

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Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER -Gunner

Gunner is 2 years old and was brought to Cocheco Valley Humane Society because he isn’t good with children. He can be a little nervous around new people, but he warms up quickly. Gunner is active and playful and would do best in a moderate to high energy home. He already knows some commands and would do well with an owner willing to keep working with him on basic obedience. A very strong dog, he could use some work on his leash walking skills. He lived with other animals in his previous home, so he might be okay with dog-savvy cats and other dogs (as long as he meets them first). Age: 2 years. Sex: Neutered Male. Breed: Mastiff mix.

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

RYE -The Rye Driftwood

Garden Club has awarded three $500 landscaping grants at its March 18th meeting. Checks were given to The Rye Elemen-tary School Garden, The North Hampton School Green House Project, and The Hampton Falls Town Hall Project.

The Rye Elementary School will use its funds for the expansions of its existing and successful garden project, in-volving students, teachers, par-ents, and the school community. The North Hampton School will use its funds to finance growing benches and other interior neces-sities. The Hampton Fall Town Hall will use the grant money

PORTSMOUTH -It took five founding mem-

bers over one year to establish the Italian American Heritage Association, with the purpose to preserve, celebrate and share the Italian heritage with mem-bers and the community, and to provide a venue for socialization and fun. Recognizing the needs of members and the community, and offering assistance to them, is yet another aspect of their goals.

The first membership drive was held in April 2013 and the first member meeting was the fol-lowing July 2013. Both were very successful.

The second Membership Drive will be on Sunday, April 6 from 2 to 4 pm in the Levenson Room at the Portsmouth Public Library. Applications and infor-mation will be available.

Italian heritage is not re-quired to join. Signing up in April comes with the added benefit that April, May and June end up fee-

free since regular membership is paid on July 1.

During the first year in ex-istence, the association attended the Ogunquit Playhouse, Fisher-man’s Feast in the North End in Boston, sponsored a homemade Italian Dinner and had a Christ-mas Party with entertainment.

This year, they sponsored a wine and beer tasting at the A&G Brewing Co. and celebrated Val-entine’s Day with a brunch at the Portsmouth Country Club. More plans are in the making.

Last year, the group gener-ously collected many personal items that were needed by the veterans in the Veterans Home in Tilton, NH. This collection will continue this year.

The members have also chosen to do a fundraiser for a worthy cause, End 68 Hours of Hunger. This cause helps chil-dren who are in need of food over the weekend when schools are closed.

to replace and improve old land-scaping in front of the newly improved exterior of the Town Hall.

The committee was im-pressed with all three plans and feels these dollars will be well spent for important improve-ments to all of these ongoing projects. Members of the Do-nations Committee are Nancy Neville, Kathryn Job, Claire Russo, Ann Wilson, Kim Dev-lin-Brytz, and Conni Scully.

Meetings are held once a month at the Portsmouth Public Library. Social hour begins at 6 pm with dessert and coffee and the business meeting starts at 7 pm.

For further information, contact Kristine Cuzzi at 207-475-7787 or [email protected].

Eileen Murphy - Rye Elementary School, Bob Copp - North Hampton School Greenhouse, Manon Venden - Landscape Grants chair, Cyn-thia Jenkins - North Hampton School Greenhouse, and Jack Fermery -Hampton Falls Town Hall and Becky Franz celebrate their grants from the RyeDriftwood Garden Club. (courtesy photo)

Garden Club Gives Out GrantsItalian American Heritage Assoc. to Hold Membership Drive

DOVER -Temple Israel (36 Olive

Meadow Lane, Dover), is host-ing an evening of ‘Klezmer and Korned Beef’ on Saturday, April 12, at 7 pm at the Temple. The Casco Bay Tummlers will be providing the Klezmer music.

The event celebrates the Temple’s 75th Anniversary. Temple Israel of Dover is a Reform Jewish congregation

serving the Seacoast community since 1938.

This event is a fundraiser for the Temple. Ticket prices are $25 in advance, $30 at the door, $12 for children under 13. The show will be from 7 to 10:30 pm, and the doors open at 6:30 pm. Food and desserts are included. There will be a cash bar.

Foe details, visit dovertem-ple.org or call 603-742-3976.

Klezmer and Korned Beef to Raise Funds for Temple

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3April 4, 2014

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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207-363-9311 www.Shore-Built.com Showroom/Workshop: 54 Woodbridge Road, York, ME 03909

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Easter BrunchSunday, Apr. 20

11am-3pmReservations Required. Large Parties Welcome.

$24 Adults, $10 Ages 5 to 11, 4 & Under Free.

Price does not include tax or gratuity. Promotions/coupons not valid on Easter.

Wednesdays & Thursdays are Special at Spring Hill

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judgement of Louis Wagner. Per-rault weaves his “Ballad of Louis Wagner” through the course of the program with guitar and vocal.

John Perrault is author of “Jefferson’s Dream – The Ballad of the Declaration of Indepen-dence,” “The Ballad of Louis Wagner and other New England Stories in Verse,” and a poetry collection, “Here Comes the Old Man Now.” He is a touring artist on the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts and the New England Foundation for the Arts. His poetry has appeared in The Cafe Review, the Christian Sci-ence Monitor, Commonweal, Poet Lore and elsewhere. He was poet laureate of Portsmouth from 2003 to 2005.

Light refreshment will be available and reservations are not needed. Pontine’s West End Studio Theatre is located at 959 Islington Street in Portsmouth. The building is not visible from the street; look for the big 959 at the head of the drive. For details, visit www.pontine.org or call 603-436-6660.

1994, visits the Historic Theater on April 12. Merchant’s literate, socially conscious songs solidi-fied her position as a frontrunner among women in pop music in the early ‘90s, and she has now released five solo records, the most recent being 2010’s Leave Your Sleep.

All of this is wrapped in the vibrant, historic, walking town of Portsmouth “with a creative, innovative vibe that makes it a very special city,” said Patricia Lynch, Executive Director of The Music Hall and PSSF lead curator and producer.

The Portsmouth Singer Songwriter Festival arrives during Portsmouth’s esteemed Restaurant Week. Participating restaurants offer special three course prix fixe menus at two unbelievable prices: $16.95 for lunch or $29.95 for dinner. The chance to experience all aspects of Portsmouth’s arts, culinary, and cultural scenes is here. For more information, visit www.restaurantweekportsmouth.com.

To purchase passes and tickets, contact The Music Hall at 28 Chestnut Street in Ports-mouth, by phone at 603-436-2400 or online at www.themusi-chall.org.

PORTSMOUTH -You can never truly escape

where you came from – or at least, that’s how playwright Lucy Thurber sees it in “Where We’re Born,” a play set in a rust-bucket Massachusetts hill town.

On April 7 at 7:30 pm, Stage Force will showcase the deeply authentic Massachusetts voice of Thurber, a fast-rising talent who saw all five of her Hill Town Plays produced in New York City this past season by Rattlestick Theatre. The reading features Jessica Miller as Lilly and Ryan Salvato as Tony, with Rebecca Rudolf, Jamie Bradley, and Tim Jacobs completing the cast.

Thurber’s story follows the adventures of local girl Lilly, re-

turning home after her first se-mester at a prestigious university. Crashing with her cousin and surrogate father Tony, Lilly finds herself drawn back into a world of binge drinking, brawling, and infidelity. It’s not just business as usual as Lilly, in a bid to truly leave it, takes a series of actions that could destroy the place she has called home.

Play Readings take place at The Music Hall Loft, 131 Con-gress Street, Portsmouth. Tickets are $12, and the price includes a complimentary beverage. Perfor-mances start at 7:30 pm but doors open at 7 pm. Tickets can be pur-chased at www.themusichall.org or by calling 603-436-2400. For detail, visit stageforce.org.

DOVER -Students involved in the

spring musical at St. Thomas Aquinas High School have spent the last eight weeks surrounded by calypso rhythms and dance as they prepared for their produc-tion of “Once On This Island,” a story of love’s power to conquer the greatest of obstacles.

The story begins as a group of peasants tell the most impor-tant story of their island, the

story of TiMoune, a peasant girl who falls in love with a wealthy boy. In the mean time, four gods who rule the island, hold a con-test to see which is stronger – Love or Death. Come see how the story unfolds on Thursday through Saturday, April 3-5 at 7:30 pm in the St. Thomas Aqui-nas High School gymnasium.

Admission is $5 and all welcome. For details, visit www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206.

Jay Smith Memorial Concert at The Press Room in collaboration with The Music Hall on Thurs-day, April 10. Hailed as “a giant in the making” by All About Jazz, Julian Lage has garnered much critical acclaim compos-ing and performing Americana-tinged jazz on his arsenal of vin-tage guitars. Alongside bluegrass artist Chris Eldridge of the group Punch Brothers, the two guitar-ists perform a unique fusion of jazz, bluegrass, and Americana, creating a complex yet inviting harmonic landscape with every tune.

Special guest Johnnyswim, performing prior to Feist on Friday, April 11, is a folk/soul/pop duo hailing from Nashville, Tennessee. Feist will perform tracks from her most recent record, Metals, a unique blend of rock, folk, jazz-pop, and every-thing in between.

That same night, Lady Lamb the Beekeeper will per-form at the Loft. The alias of one Aly Spaltro, her songs leap from hums to screams without a mo-ment’s notice, and are full of life, energy, and individuality.

Natalie Merchant, lead singer and primary lyricist of 10,000 Maniacs until she left the group to pursue a solo career in

PORTSMOUTH -The Music Hall has just

announced that Feist and Nata-lie Merchant will be headlining the third annual Portsmouth Singer Songwriter Festival slated for April 10 through April 12, at three venues in downtown Portsmouth: The Music Hall’s Historic Theater, the Loft, and the Press Room.

The festival features Julian Lage and Chris Eldridge in A

PORTSMOUTH -Tuesday, April 8, at 5:30

pm, Pontine Theatre resumes it’s Humanites Series with “Crime & Punishment on the Isles of Shoals: The Ballad of Louis Wagner,” an hour-long presenta-tion by Seacoast musician, John Perrault. The presentation is open to the public free of charge, thanks to funding from the New Hampshire Humanities Council

Louis Wagner was accused

of murdering Anethe and Karen Christenson on Smuttynose Island, Isles of Shoals, in March of 1873. He was convicted on the first charge and executed in 1875. Although sentiment against Wagner was at a fever pitch im-mediately following the murders, time and reflection have gener-ated an ongoing debate as to the fairness of the trial and the valid-ity of the verdict. John Perrault invites audiences to examine the

Feist and Natalie Merchant to Headline Portsmouth Singer Songwriter Festival

St. Thomas Aquinas High School Presents “Once On This Island”

Pontine Theatre Presents “Crime & Punishment on the Isles of Shoals”

Stage Force Reads Family Drama


~ Calendar of Events & Library News ~

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On April 8, 2014, Windows XP becomes Windows XPired!

Microsoft will stop providing security updates which keep your data safe.

Continuing to use XP will be like leaving home at night, leaving the lights on with the

front door open and a big sign saying, “My Security System is Broken!”

Call The Computer Lady TODAY to help you keep the bad guys out! 207-676-9561

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

Saturday, April 5Somersworth Festival Association Craft FairThree times a year, the Somer-sworth Festival Association spon-sors a craft fair at Somersworth High School. The largest craft fairs in the area, the Spring Craft Fair features more than 100 of the best crafters in New England. From 9 am to 3 pm. FMI: 603-692-5969.

Monday, April 7Free Academic Skills ClassesClass instruction is available in Math, Writing, Reading and English for speakers of other languages (ESOL). Class time is Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 am or Monday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 pm. Register on Monday, April 7, 9 am or 6:30 pm at 30 Linden Street, entrance D, in Exeter. FMI: 603-775-8459 or adulted.sau16.org.

Tuesday, April 8Seacoast Women’s Network5:30-8:30 pm at Sheraton Ports-mouth Harborside Hotel, 250 Market St, Portsmouth - to discuss “The Legal Ins and Outs of Con-ducting Business in New Hamp-shire” with Angela Martin. informa-tional and educational introduction

to the laws surrounding business ownership in NH. Also identifying traps for the unwary. FMI: Heather Brountas 603-606-4255 or Eliza-beth Bennett 603-498-6815 or visit www.seacoastwomensnetwork.org.

Understanding DisciplineLearn which kinds of discipline are hurtful and which are helpful and effective. Find the strategies that will work for your family. Make sure you are not accidentally sabotaging the methods you use. Facilitator: Parkie Boley. Tuesday, 6 to 7:30 pm at Families First, 100 Campus Dr. in Portsmouth. Free, includes free childcare. Advance signup required. Call 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or visit FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cf.

Entrepreneur Round Table“Creating a Unique Brand for Your Business” by Amy Spainhower of Wedgewood Graphic Design will be present from 8 to 9:30 am at the Dover Chamber conference room. Branding is just as important for small businesses as it is for large enterprises. Amy Spainhower of Wedgewood Graphic Design knows all about building brands and will share her knowledge to help you develop your own unique brand identity both in print and

online. The Entrepreneur Round Table is a monthly gathering of entrepreneurs from all walks of life, young entrepreneurs to ex-perienced business owners. FMI: 603-742-2218.

Wednesday, April 9Hampton Garden ClubThe next meeting of the Hampton Garden Club is at 6 pm. Club Mem-bers will enjoy their annual Spring banquet at the Old Salt restaurant in Hampton. FMI: Pat Navin at 603-929-6315 or Roseanne Tuholski at 603-926-2705.

Thursday, April 10Keeping CoolLearn ways to reduce and handle anger. Includes understanding how anger works, common and personal anger triggers, how kids “push our buttons,” and effective strategies for keeping your cool. Facilitator: Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. Thurs-day, 9:30 to 11 am at Families First, 100 Campus Dr. in Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required. Call 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or visit Families-FirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Saturday, April 12Turkey Dinner

Dear Computer Lady, I am having a problem with

the volume on my computer. I have an HP with Windows 7 Home premium.

I don’t keep the volume on because I am mostly reading e-mails or doing spreadsheets. But when I do need the volume when

Rye Public LibraryAuthor/Poet Kristen LodgeWill discuss her new book Conti-nental Quotient on Thursday, April 10 at 7 pm, along with her adven-tures and share poetry. Sponsored by the library.

Teen CraftWednesday, April 9 from 3 to 4 pm for making a peanut bead bracelet. Supplies provided. Space is limited and sign-up is required. Grade 6 and up.

YAttitudes Teen Book ClubTalk about a favorite book and enjoy delicious snacks. on Tuesday, April 8 from 7 to 8 pm.

Friday FlickApril 11 promptly at 3:10 pm. Rated PG and running 91 minutes. This is a hilarious animated adventure about two turkeys from opposite sides of the tracks who travel back in time in order to keep their species off the Thanksgiving menu.

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

Portsmouth Public LibraryPerennial PresentationKerry Ann Mendez, owner of Perennially Yours, Kennebunk, Maine, will present “Three Sea-sons of Outrageous Color from Perennials” on Thursday, April 10 at 1:30 pm in the Levenson Room. Mendez is the author of three gardening books, “The Ultimate flower Gardener’s Top Ten Lists” (2010), “Top Ten Lists for Beautiful Shade Gardens” (2011), and “The Smart Plant Shopper’s Top Ten Lists”. Books will be available to purchase. This event is free and open to the public.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-427-1540 or visit www.cityofports-mouth.com/library/.

people send me things I turn it up but it never seems to be loud enough no matter how high I set it.

I am wondering if there is something that has gotten messed up.

Any help will be appreciated. Your newsletter is always so help-ful. Helen

Dear Helen,There are a few places where

you can adjust your volume, and if one of those locations is turned down, it will make your volume low.

1. Check the volume knob on your speakers.

2. Check the volume slider in

your system tray. This is usually located in the lower-right corner of your computer screen. Click on the speaker icon, and slide the con-trol up to turn up your sound.

3. Check the volume control in the program your are running. If you are watching an online video, move your mouse over the top of the video, and some controls will appear. One of the controls will be a volume icon. You can adjust this the same way as the volume slider in your system tray. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have XP and IE8 on my

computer. If I download Firefox or

Chrome will I have any problems using IE for some things and Firefox or Chrome for others?

I’ve only used IE and don’t have any experience with other browsers. I also have Kaspersky for my virus protection.

Thank you for any advice, I appreciate it. Darla

Dear Darla,No matter what operating

system you use, you will be able to download and use different brows-ers like FireFox and Chrome.

When I work on web site de-

signs, I use several browsers just to make sure my code displays cor-rectly in each type of program.

I also find it useful to have more than one browser in the event that a web page is not dis-playing correctly in the browser I am using. A good example of this is a sewing page I visited recently where all the text in bold was not displaying in Chrome (the browser I use most of the time). After trying to make sense of the instructions, I switched to Internet Explorer and was able to read the entire thing. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,C & D have the same identi-

cal files. Can I delete the D files?Teddy

Dear Teddy,It depends on what the files

are, and what your D: drive is for.On many computers, the D:

drive is a recovery partition. You would use it (instead of recovery disks, which many computer man-ufacturers no longer include with a new computer) to restore your computer back to factory condi-tion. You can usually tell if your D: drive is being used for this purpose as there will be a file or folder on

the drive named, “Recovery”.If this is what your D: drive is

set up for, you never want to add or delete files from the drive.

If your D: drive was just an empty drive when you got the computer, and you have added the files, then you can go ahead and delete them. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,For the last 2 months my

Toshiba PC, running Win Vista, keeps doing a startup repair every time i start it, but then it tells it could not fix it and to send info to Microsoft, and then it shuts down.

I start it again and 50/50 it starts up, but not always and it goes for another startup repair.

I’m going crazy over this. PC is only 2-3 years old.

Many thanks for your great newsletter, and your help Rena in Fla.

Dear Rena,I would have to take a look

at your computer in order to know for sure what the problem is, but it sounds like you could be having hard drive issues.

If your hard drive is develop-ing problems, the most important thing to do, as soon as possible, is to backup your files! If you don’t know how you backup your files, your local computer repair shop will be able to help you with that.

Once your files are safe, you can get some diagnostics done on your computer. I have two guesses based on the symptoms you de-scribe. Either the hard drive is failing, or some of the Windows startup files have been corrupted.

I frequently backup files, and run diagnostics on my customer’s computers. Elizabeth

askthecomputerlady.com

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

Sunday, April 13Community HU ChantsAt 10 am and continuing on the second Sunday of each month at the Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr. in Dover. FMI: 800-713-8944 or www.eckankar-nh.org.

Rickers Mulch & MoreMulch (3 colors)

Sand & Stone ~ Compost

Septic SystemsGeneral ExcavationsFirewood

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT


~ News & Sports ~

~ News ~

Health & FitnessMuseum Offers Free Program For

Children with Autism

839 Central Avenue, Dover, NH 03820 603-740-8400www.herbalpath.com www.JTWNH.com

SPRING INTO HEALTH WELLNESS EVENT

Saturday, April 5 • 10am-2pmComplimentary

Demonstrations & Raffles Special Savings on Services

Healthy Snacks and RefreshmentsModalities Featured

Massage - Aromatherapy - Facials - Waxing - Skin Care Reiki - Grace Blessings - Intuitive Readings - Herbal Medicine Integrative Psychology - Integrative Gynecology - Counseling

Thermography - 3D/4D Ultrasound

DOVER - Families with children on

the autism spectrum are invit-ed to the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire for a free visit on Sunday, April 6 from 10 am to 12 noon. The mu-seum’s “Exploring Our Way” program offers a monthly op-portunity for families to ex-plore the museum when it is closed to the public.

During the school year, “Exploring Our Way” is held on the second Sunday of each month at the Children’s Museum of NH (this month’s session is held a week early due to a scheduling conflict). At each session, families with children with Autism Spec-trum Disorders are invited to visit the museum at no cost. A different regional expert will be available at each session to answer questions and provide resources.

“Exploring Our Way” offers families a chance to ex-plore the museum together, with support as needed from museum staff, trained volun-teers, and special materials that include mapping tools and social stories. No reservations are necessary, and families are welcome to stay and play after the museum opens to the public at noon.

Paula Rais, director of

PORTSMOUTH -William Sutherland, MD,

FAAOS, a board certified ortho-paedic surgeon with Atlantic Or-thopaedics & Sports Medicine, now offers TruMatch® technol-ogy at York Hospital. This ad-vanced system is designed to aid in knee implant positioning and procedure efficiency by utilizing a CT Scan of the patient’s whole leg — from hip to ankle. This complete scan is used to build a 3-D model and provide a “true match” based upon precise mea-surements of the patient’s joint structure and alignment. The advanced system assists with proper implant placement and alignment, which is designed to reduce polyethylene wear in the total knee replacement.

“I have seen a reduction in surgery times, hospital stays, healing times and incisions with this system. Anything I can do to ensure faster recovery and longer lasting results for my pa-tients, I’m more than happy to do,” said Dr. Sutherland.

door neighbor) as opposed to the modern spelling of “Eunice.” It just seems more authentic.”

Hampton’s special regard for Cole and her memory during and since her official “exonera-tion” at the town’s 300th birth-day in 1938 led Cheryl to the title. “Goody Cole has left an indelible mark on the town of Hampton,” the author says. “Can you think of another ‘witch’ in history who’s been treated so well post mortem as old Goodwife Cole? It took a few hundred years, but monuments have been erected in her honor, hundreds of ar-ticles have been written about her, and she is as well-known to the town’s children as the local candy store. There are Goody Cole dolls, museum displays, a musical album, a barbecue res-taurant—the list goes on and on, and are sure to continue long into

the future.” Cheryl has captured this latter-day fascination with the Witch of Hampton in a spe-cial section of the book.

Cheryl has lived in Hamp-ton with her husband for 14 years, and has been researching and writing about local history since 2009. Volunteering at the Tuck Museum has given her access to a trove of documents, diaries, and journals which depict the people and times of historical Hampton. “All writers of history are investigators at heart,” she says of her research. “We look for that little bit of information that might lead to a larger story, the one no one’s heard before. That’s how my book on Hamp-ton tavern keeping, “A Meet and Suitable Person,” came about. It’s also why I had to write about Goody Cole—there’s never been an entire book devoted to her story, so I knew this would be a good place to dig for buried trea-sure. I was not disappointed.”

...COLE from page 1

community engagement for the Children’s Museum of NH, says the program has been very well received. “Since we began this program four years ago, we have been averaging nearly 100 people at each monthly session,” she ob-serves. “Feedback from partici-pants has been overwhelmingly positive. We are delighted to be able to provide a community setting where the whole family feels comfortable and has fun together.”

This program is sponsored by Speedway Children’s Chari-ties and the Byrne Foundation. The program began in March 2010 with inaugural funding from the Cogswell Benevolent Trust. For more information, contact program coordinator Paula Rais at [email protected] or visit www.child-rens-museum.org.

Sutherland received ad-vanced training in Chicago and is the only surgeon offering Tru-Match® in much of the Seacoast region, including Portsmouth and York.

For more information, call Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine at 603-431-1121 or visit atlanticorthopaedics.org.

“Exploring Our Way Program” reaches out to children with autism. (courtesy photo)

TruMatch® Technology Offers New Level of Total Knee Replacement

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

Call or email THE GRANITE STATE

SENTINEL

[email protected]

More than 800 athletes and Unified partners will par-ticipate in the Special Olympics New Hampshire (SONH) State Basketball Tournament on Sat-urday, April 5 in venues around Derry and Londonderry.

The statewide competition follows two area assessments in Salem and Keene earlier this spring that helped to determine the divisions each team would

participate in. This year, 64 teams from

around New Hampshire will de-scend on Pinkerton Academy on Friday, April 4 for dinner, danc-ing and opening ceremonies.

Competition will kick-off at 9 am on Saturday when specta-tors can get a sneak peek at the team that will represent New Hampshire in the 2014 Special Olympics USA Games in Princ-

eton, New Jersey in June as they vie for state gold against three other teams in their division.

All competitions are free to attend and open to the public. Additional details can be found at www.sonh.org.

SONH is also looking for volunteers to assist with the event. If interested, call Miranda Morse 603-624-1250 ext. 24 or by email [email protected].

DURHAM -The 11th annual Todd’s Trot

Road Race/Walk will be held on Saturday, April 12 at Oyster River High School in Durham.

Registration begins at 8:30 am with a 10 am start time. This is a great community event that includes door prizes for all ages. Registrations received before April 5 will receive a free t-shirt.

Pre-registration is only $22 through April 11 and race day registration is $25.

The event commemorates the life of Peter “Todd” Heuch-ling, an Oyster River graduate, who succumbed to heat stroke while running competitively with the marathon team at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. The proceeds benefit an

annual scholarship awarded in his name.

The race is hosted by Friends of Oyster River Track (FORT), is sanctioned by USA Track and Field and is open to runners and walkers of all ages and abilities. The course map, sponsors, and online registration are available at www.toddstrot.org.

Todd’s Trot 5K Scheduled for April 12

Special Olympics NH State Basketball This Weekend


BUSINESS & FINANCE

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

There’s No Time LikeNow to Plan Your Future

Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

18 Lafayette Rd Suite 6North Hampton, NH 03862603-964-1947

Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC

“Millennials” Must Plan for Short- and Long-term Goals

~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

If you’re one of the “mil-lennials” — the generation

that began in the early 1980s — you are still in the early stages of your career. Retire-ment must seem like a long way off — yet, it’s never too soon to start planning for it. At the same time, though, you may also have shorter-term goals. Can you make progress toward your near-term and long-term objec-tives at the same time?

Yes, you can — but you’ll need to match your short- and long-term goals with the appropriate savings and investment vehicles.

For example, one of your most important short-

term goals may be purchas-ing a house, so you’ll need to accumulate a certain amount of money by a certain time — perhaps in three to five years. Therefore, you won’t want to risk your down payment on an investment whose price will f luctuate — and whose value may be down just when you need the money. Consequent-ly, you may want to look for a shorter-term investment whose objective is preservation of principal. Typically, with these types of vehicles, the shorter the term, the lower the inter-est rate — but since your goal is basically to have a certain amount of money available at a certain time, you might be less

interested in what return you’ll get on this particular invest-ment, as opposed to the return you might hope for from other, longer-term vehicles.

In fact, while you are saving for your down payment on your home, or for other short-term goals, you also need to be thinking long term — that is, you need to save as much as you can for your eventual re-tirement.

Since you are still in the early stages of your working life, you have an enormous asset going for you: time. By starting to save for retirement now, you have more time to save than you would if you waited another decade or so. Plus, since you have so many years to go until you retire, you can afford to put a reasonable percentage of your investment dollars into growth-oriented instruments, such as stocks or stock-based investments. They may carry more risk, includ-ing the risk of losing princi-pal, but they also offer greater reward potential than, say, fixed-income vehicles such as

bonds. And holding growth investments for the long term can help you look beyond short-term volatility.

You can start a long-term investment program by invest-ing in your 401(k) or other retirement plan offered by your employer. These plans usually offer a variety of in-vestment options, including several growth-oriented ac-counts. Plus, any earnings are typically tax-deferred, which means your money could grow faster than if it were placed in an investment on which you paid taxes every year. So try

to take full advantage of your employer’s plan — at a minimum, contribute enough to earn a match, if one is of-fered. Then, every time your salary goes up, boost your contributions.

With discipline and perseverance, you can move toward both your distant and imminent goals. And that’s the long and the short of it.

This article was written by Edward Jones and sub-mitted by Financial Advisor Joseph Mittica. If you would like to reach Mittica, you can do so by calling 603-964-1947.

CLUES ACROSS1. Nonviolent reformer7. Saudi people12. Dawns13. Former German state14. Dallas & Miami coach18. 3rd tone19. Iguania genus20. Expresses pleasure21. Tear apart22. Jacob’s 7th son23. Mold-ripened cheese24. Peel25. Survivor Baskauskas27. A Scottish Highlander28. More normal29. Plural of 23 across

31. Lettuce dishes32. Fleshy seed cover33. Abundant34. Parcelings37. Competitions38. Paths39. Take heed40. Journey44. Japanese sashes45. Archaic word for worry46. They __47. General Mills on NYSE48. Heroic tale49. Wrath50. Indicates position51. Whoopie’s birth name56. Namaqualand peoples

58. Beginnings59. Cooks slowly60. Stopwatches

CLUES DOWN1. Urban instrument2. Fleet3. __ de plume4. Moisture free5. Pilgrim’s journey6. Equal, prefix7. Native Australians8. Norse sea goddess9. Public promotion10. Soiled with mud11. Crack shots12. Bugle weed

15. Leporid mammals16. Pointed fastener17. The woman21. Frog genus23. Yellow edible Indian fruit24. Most pallid26. Shows mercy27. Spanish cubist28. Risk-free30. Greek god of war31. Ailing33. Stand34. Topical phrases35. The natural home of a plant36. Cuckoos37. Showed old movie

39. Fury41. Cultivator42. Mistakes43. Laments45. Wheeled vehicle48. Impertinence51. Crow sound52. Note53. Near, against54. Be hesitant55. Point midway between N and NE57. Of I

presented by the Regional Rx Taskforce of Strafford County. Space is limited. All attendees must register via the registra-tion links at www.onevoicenh.org. For questions email [email protected] or call 603-516-2562.

One Voice for Strafford County supports youths, fami-

lies, educators, and commu-nities who are committed to the prevention of alcohol and drug use. Their goal is to prevent underage drinking and substance abuse through education, community mo-bilization and support of both youth and parents. Visit www.onevoicenh.org.

...SUMMIT from page 1


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Documents

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