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INSIDE: 4 PG 6 PG 4 PG 5 Index Page Arts & Entertainment 7 Business Profiles 8-9 Calendar of Events 7 Classifieds 4 Home & Business Services 10 Puzzles 11 Friday, July 19, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 29 Your FREE Weekly Newspaper serving Dover, Hampton, Hampton Falls, No. Hampton, Rollinsford, Rye, Portsmouth, Seabrook, & Somersworth, N.H. Health & Fitness News to help you feel good. Also check out our special section on BUSINESS & FINANCE Computer Lady What will she teach us today? STRATHAM – Timberland sales planners from the corporate offices in Stratham recently shopped for groceries to fill two weeks of backpacks for the summer pro- gram of Kittery’s End 68 Hours of Hunger. Timberland employees organized the shopping list with the help of representatives of End 68 Hours of Hunger, shopped at two different gro- cery stores and paid for the items, loaded and unloaded cars, and sorted the foods into bins at the donated space in First Baptist Church, Kittery Point, Maine. End 68 Hours of Hunger is a program that provides food for children during the school year who would other- wise be hungry during the 68 hours between school lunch on Friday and school breakfast on Monday morning. Food is packed and delivered to Mitch- ell Primary School, Shapleigh Middle School, and Traip Academy each Thursday of the school year. Approximately 100 volunteers make sure this happens each week. However, the Kittery pro- gram, with the delivery help of Pictured left to right: Brian Bodnar, Nick Tavares and his mother, Kate Lynes, and Jennifer Waddell, Julie Fontaine and Jen Marston. Lighthouse experts, commu- nity leaders, and USPS officials took part in the festivities. The event for the Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse stamp took place in New Castle at Coast Guard Station Portsmouth Harbor, 25 Wentworth Road. Following the ceremony, the lighthouse was open for climbing. Five New Stamps Debut in Lighthouse Series (courtesy photo) Timberland Employees Support End 68 Hours of Hunger Footprints Food Pantry, is dis- tributing bags of food weekly to children during the summer. Timberland encourages and supports its employees as they serve their communities. Each Timberland representa- tive volunteers about 40 hours a year during the work week. The projects can be organized locally or nationally. Some big projects such as the 9/11 activi- ties in schools of New York City involve many from the Timber- land company and others, like this one, are developed by one department. All cash donations to End 68 Hours of Hunger, Kittery, may be sent to Dave Gooch, treasurer, 276 Haley Road, Kit- tery, Maine, 03904. In March it cost $700 a week to keep filling those bags for the 70 children enrolled in the program. Every penny given goes directly to buying food for the children. Any questions may be directed to co-ordinators Pauli Rines at 207-451-9054 or Kris Lynes at 207-703-0311. PORTSMOUTH – The Seacoast African American Cultural Center (SAACC) will present “Oney: If I Am Not For Myself, Who Will Be For Me?” – a compelling dra- matization of the life of President George Washington’s runaway slave – on Saturday, July 27. This one-time-only perfor- mance will take place at the Sea- coast African American Cultural Center, located at 10 Middle St. in Portsmouth, starting at 2 p.m. There is no charge for admission. Actress Quezaire-Presutti will portray Oney Judge Staines, the slave of George and Martha Washington, in this one-woman stage production, made possible by a grant from the New Hamp- shire Humanities Council. Staines, known simply as “the girl” by her owners, was regarded as only three-fifths of a person like other slaves of her time. During Washington’s first term in office, she made a daring escape from the executive man- sion in Philadelphia. She then fled north to establish her life as a free person in Greenland, N.H., where she strived to realize the freedom to control her own ac- tions. Performance Tells Tale of Washington’s Runaway Slave Oney’s tale provides an al- ternative perspective on the new nation’s social, political and eco- nomic development from one whose own life so contradicted America’s promise. For further information, contact the Seacoast African American Cultural Center at 603-430-6027. The mission of the Sea- coast African American Cultural Center is to celebrate the lives and achievements of black people with emphasis on the unique story of African Americans in the Seacoast region, and to infuse all people, especially young people, with knowledge of and apprecia- tion for the history and culture we all share. NEW ENGLAND – The U.S. Postal Service’s popular lighthouses series continues with New England Coastal Lighthouses, a set of five Forever® stamps honoring Port- land Head in Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Portsmouth Harbor in New Castle, N.H.; Point Judith in Narragansett, R.I.; New London Harbor, New London, Conn., and Boston Harbor, Boston, Mass. The stamps were dedicated on July 13 at five sepa- rate events across New England. The offices of The Granite State Sentinel and The Weekly Sen- tinel will be closed on Friday, July 19, to allow the staff to attend funeral services for The Sentinel founder and publisher Mark J. Wilcox. A full obituary and funeral details can be found at www.bibberfuneral.com. In response to inquiries, The Weekly Sentinel and The Gran- ite State Sentinel will continue to publish from the current news- paper office in Wells, Maine. General Manager Carol Brennan will direct the operation of both newspapers. Advertising ac- counts formerly overseen by the late publisher, Mr. Wilcox, will be serviced by other members of The Sentinel sales staff. We apologize for the inconvenience and thank you for your continued support. ECRWSS PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Permit #24 Portsmouth, NH 03801 RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER LOCAL Date High Low am pm am pm Sat 20 9:21 9:38 3:05 3:15 Sun 21 10:22 10:37 4:05 4:15 Mon 22 11:19 11:34 5:01 5:12 Tue 23 12:14 5:55 6:08 Wed 24 12:29 1:06 6:47 7:03 Thu 25 1:23 1:59 7:38 7:58 Fri 26 2:16 2:50 8:29 8:53 Sat 20 5:19 8:17 Sun 21 5:20 8:16 Mon 22 5:21 8:15 Tue 23 5:22 8:14 Wed 24 5:23 8:14 Thu 25 5:24 8:13 Fri 26 5:25 8:11 Sun Rise Sun Set Local Average Tide Chart News you want to read!

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Granite State Sentinel, July 19, 2013

TRANSCRIPT

  • INSIDE: 4 PG 6 PG 4PG 5

    Index PageArts & Entertainment 7Business Profi les 8-9Calendar of Events 7Classifi eds 4Home & Business Services 10Puzzles 11

    Friday, July 19, 2013 Volume 5 Issue No. 29

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

    Health & Fitness

    News to helpyou feel good.

    Alsocheck out our

    special section on

    BUSINESS& FINANCE

    Computer Lady

    What will sheteach us today?

    STRATHAM Timberland sales planners

    from the corporate offices in Stratham recently shopped for groceries to fill two weeks of backpacks for the summer pro-gram of Kitterys End 68 Hours of Hunger.

    Timberland employees organized the shopping list with the help of representatives of End 68 Hours of Hunger, shopped at two different gro-cery stores and paid for the items, loaded and unloaded cars, and sorted the foods into bins at the donated space in First Baptist Church, Kittery Point, Maine.

    End 68 Hours of Hunger is a program that provides food for children during the school year who would other-wise be hungry during the 68 hours between school lunch on Friday and school breakfast on Monday morning. Food is packed and delivered to Mitch-ell Primary School, Shapleigh Middle School, and Traip Academy each Thursday of the school year. Approximately 100 volunteers make sure this happens each week.

    However, the Kittery pro-gram, with the delivery help of

    Pictured left to right: Brian Bodnar, Nick Tavares and his mother, Kate Lynes, and Jennifer Waddell, Julie Fontaine and Jen Marston.

    Lighthouse experts, commu-nity leaders, and USPS officials took part in the festivities. The event for the Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse stamp took place in New Castle at Coast Guard Station Portsmouth Harbor, 25 Wentworth Road. Following the ceremony, the lighthouse was open for climbing.

    Five New Stamps Debut in

    Lighthouse Series

    (courtesy photo)

    Timberland Employees Support End 68 Hours of HungerFootprints Food Pantry, is dis-tributing bags of food weekly to children during the summer.

    Timberland encourages and supports its employees as they serve their communities. Each Timberland representa-tive volunteers about 40 hours a year during the work week. The projects can be organized locally or nationally. Some big projects such as the 9/11 activi-ties in schools of New York City involve many from the Timber-land company and others, like this one, are developed by one

    department.All cash donations to End

    68 Hours of Hunger, Kittery, may be sent to Dave Gooch, treasurer, 276 Haley Road, Kit-tery, Maine, 03904.

    In March it cost $700 a week to keep filling those bags for the 70 children enrolled in the program. Every penny given goes directly to buying food for the children. Any questions may be directed to co-ordinators Pauli Rines at 207-451-9054 or Kris Lynes at 207-703-0311.

    PORTSMOUTH The Seacoast African

    American Cultural Center (SAACC) will present Oney: If I Am Not For Myself, Who Will Be For Me? a compelling dra-matization of the life of President George Washingtons runaway slave on Saturday, July 27.

    This one-time-only perfor-mance will take place at the Sea-coast African American Cultural Center, located at 10 Middle St. in Portsmouth, starting at 2 p.m. There is no charge for admission.

    Actress Quezaire-Presutti will portray Oney Judge Staines, the slave of George and Martha Washington, in this one-woman stage production, made possible by a grant from the New Hamp-shire Humanities Council.

    Staines, known simply as the girl by her owners, was regarded as only three-fifths of a person like other slaves of her time.

    During Washingtons first term in office, she made a daring escape from the executive man-sion in Philadelphia. She then fled north to establish her life as a free person in Greenland, N.H., where she strived to realize the freedom to control her own ac-tions.

    Performance Tells Tale of Washingtons

    Runaway SlaveOneys tale provides an al-

    ternative perspective on the new nations social, political and eco-nomic development from one whose own life so contradicted Americas promise.

    For further information, contact the Seacoast African American Cultural Center at 603-430-6027.

    The mission of the Sea-coast African American Cultural Center is to celebrate the lives and achievements of black people with emphasis on the unique story of African Americans in the Seacoast region, and to infuse all people, especially young people, with knowledge of and apprecia-tion for the history and culture we all share.

    NEW ENGLAND The U.S. Postal Services

    popular lighthouses series continues with New England Coastal Lighthouses, a set of five Forever stamps honoring Port-land Head in Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Portsmouth Harbor in New Castle, N.H.; Point Judith in Narragansett, R.I.; New London Harbor, New London, Conn., and Boston Harbor, Boston, Mass. The stamps were dedicated on July 13 at five sepa-rate events across New England.

    The offices of The Granite State Sentinel and The Weekly Sen-tinel will be closed on Friday, July 19, to allow the staff to attend funeral services for The Sentinel founder and publisher Mark J. Wilcox. A full obituary and funeral details can be found at www.bibberfuneral.com.

    In response to inquiries, The Weekly Sentinel and The Gran-ite State Sentinel will continue to publish from the current news-paper office in Wells, Maine. General Manager Carol Brennan will direct the operation of both newspapers. Advertising ac-counts formerly overseen by the late publisher, Mr. Wilcox, will be serviced by other members of The Sentinel sales staff.

    We apologize for the inconvenience and thank you for your continued support.

    ECRWSSPRSRT STDU.S. Postage

    PAIDPermit #24

    Portsmouth, NH 03801

    RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERLOCAL

    Date High Lowam pm am pm

    Sat 20 9:21 9:38 3:05 3:15

    Sun 21 10:22 10:37 4:05 4:15

    Mon 22 11:19 11:34 5:01 5:12

    Tue 23 12:14 5:55 6:08

    Wed 24 12:29 1:06 6:47 7:03

    Thu 25 1:23 1:59 7:38 7:58

    Fri 26 2:16 2:50 8:29 8:53

    Sat 20 5:19 8:17

    Sun 21 5:20 8:16

    Mon 22 5:21 8:15

    Tue 23 5:22 8:14

    Wed 24 5:23 8:14

    Thu 25 5:24 8:13

    Fri 26 5:25 8:11

    Sun Rise Sun Set

    Local Average Tide Chart

    News you

    wantto read!

  • GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel July 19, 2013

    Editor/Publisher:Mark [email protected]

    Managing Editor: Pat [email protected]

    Office Assistant: Julianne [email protected]

    Art Director/Graphic Designer:Raina [email protected]

    Account Managers:Carol BrennanDave KennedyDan [email protected]

    Contributing Writers:Larry FavingerScott AndrewsRhyan RomaineBrittany DavenportPat SommersAdam [email protected]

    Contributing Photographer:Kirsten [email protected]

    Your FREE Weekly Newspaper952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090

    Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448 Fax: (207) 646-8477www.GraniteStateSentinel.com

    Errors and Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negli-gence of the publishers employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

    ~ News ~

    DEADLINES:ROP: Monday 12 Noon.Classifieds and Editorial:

    Tuesday 4 pm.for following Friday Publication.

    Email Ads to:[email protected]

    Community Thrift Shop

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    Accepting Credit & Debit CardsLike US on Facebook!

    SOMERSWORTH Tom and Cyndi Cowland,

    owners or Golden Meadows Daylily Gardens, have offered to host a fundraising event for The Association for Rollinsford Culture and History at their daylily gardens.

    The event featuring both the gardens and a display of two dozen antique and classic au-tomobiles is scheduled from 12:30 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 20, at Golden Meadows, 22 Clement Road, Somersworth.

    They designed, built and

    operate Golden Meadows Day-lily Gardens in New Hamp-shires Seacoast Region in Som-ersworth. The gardens contain an assortment of daylilies and other perennials. The collabora-tive with ARCH is just one of a number of events they hold each year to display the 600 varieties of daylilies planted throughout the gardens.

    Along with the garden dis-plays there will be a collection of 24 classic and antique cars (1920s-1970s) on display around the grounds.

    There is no charge for admittance, but donations to ARCH will be accepted.

    Call 603-742-5134. Rain date is July 27.

    Classic Auto Exhibit Slated at Golden Meadows

    PORTSMOUTH Since 1984, July has been

    known as National Ice Cream Month, designated by former president Ronald Reagan. In honor of this event, Ports-

    PORTSMOUTH On Saturday, July 20,

    Prescott Park Arts Festival will fill the park with fun and activities just for the kids with an annual Kids Festival. Start-ing at 11 a.m., this family event will offer entertainment for the whole family with performanc-es from Wayne From Maine and Ben Rudnick and Friends.

    Were all about family-friendly events here at the fes-tival, but the Kids Festival is a special afternoon planned specifically for the kids to ap-preciate, said Executive Direc-tor Ben Anderson. We love seeing all the children dancing, laughing, and engaging with the performers on stage. When you add in the great activities that well be offering, like Sack Races, it truly becomes a unique family event where everyone can come to enjoy time together in Prescott Park.

    For over a decade, Wayne From Maine has been perform-ing and recording music for chil-dren. The Wayne From Maine

    Prescott Park Kids Festival Promises Family Fun

    show is an adventure through various musical styles designed for the young and young at heart. Audience participation is always encouraged, and its not unusual for volunteers to be in-vited up on stage to play various instruments or sing.

    With countless kudos to their credit, including five Parents Choice Awards, Ben Rudnick and Friends will open

    for Wayne From Maine. Ben Rudnick and Friends consider their main focus to be provid-ing a common ground where all family members can, with-out compromise, enjoy a shared musical experience.

    As with all Prescott Park Arts Festival events, the Kids Festival is free and open to the public, with a suggested $5 to $8 donation.

    Fun for the whole family is slated on Saturday during Prescott Parks annual Kids Festival. (courtesy photo)

    Gelato Party to Celebrate Ice Cream Monthmouths Dolce Freddo Gelato is planning to host a Gelato Cocktail Party on Saturday, July 20.

    Guests can enjoy two non-alcoholic gelato cock-tails, with f lavors including Crunchy Rum, Amaretto, Lemon Prosecco Wine and Mojito. In addition, some de-lectable desserts will be avail-able, including tiramisu and cannoli.

    As a local, family-owned business, Dolce Freddo Ge-

    latos main mission is to offer an authentic taste of Italys fa-vorite cold dessert. Its founder, Andrea Rossetto, moved from Italy in 2002 in hopes of bring-ing originality and freshness to New England, and has opened his third location at 90B Fleet St. in Portsmouth.

    Tickets for the July 20 party will be $10 and will go from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at www.Drinkwater ProductionsEvents.com or call 855-255-5750.

    Local News Local SportsLocal Staff Independently Owned

    3rd Saturday Sale 7/2010% OFF BOLT WOOL

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  • GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3July 19, 2013

    ~ News ~

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    $25 $25WANTEDGOLD/SILVERCoupon is worth an extra $25 towards your transaction of $75 or more.*

    We at CASH FOR GOLDhave been operating since 1979

    How have we outlasted all the others? By paying the highest and fairest prices possible for gold/silver and sterling silver sets.

    WE ARE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY AUTHENTICCASH FOR GOLD

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    Portsmouth Lafayette Plaza, Rt 1 422-6758N. Hampton Rt 1 & Atlantic Ave 379-2500

    m-sat 8-8 sun 10-6

    Its Frozen Yogurt time!

    Yogurtiamo frozen yogurt is now being served inN. Hampton. Its the perfect, refreshing and healthy treat!

    Stop by for one on your way to the beach.

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

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

    ProfessionalPet Services

    PreviouslyThe Critter Barn

    KITTENSAVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION

    Please call or stop by today to inquire aboutadopting one of our fun and friendly felines!

    SCHEDULING SUMMER BOARDINGThe dogs now have a built-in pool in the play yard!

    PORTSMOUTH Scots musician Alan Reid

    will take the outdoor stage in the historic gardens of the John Paul Jones House on Sunday, July 21, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Reid will combine song and narrative in a concert dedicated to the life of John Paul Jones based on his 2012 recording of the great sail-ors adventures. Tickets will be available at the door.

    Admission is $10 for all Portsmouth Historical Soci-ety members, and $15 for non-members. The historic house museum is located at 43 Middle St., Portsmouth.

    John Paul Jones is the father of the American Navy and was born on the southwest coast of Scotland on July 6, 1747. Jones was a tenant of the Widow Pur-cell in this house in 1781 while he supervised the building of the Navys ship America nearby.

    Outdoor Concert Planned at Historic Site

    DOVER All Together Now, New

    Hampshires premier Beatles tribute band, will bring its inter-active multimedia experience to the Headliner Series of the Co-checho Arts Festival on Friday, July 19. From Twist and Shout to Sgt. Pepper to Abbey Road, All Together Now, spon-sored by Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, will play all the Beatles favorites.

    Jon King, a York, Maine, blues and rock soloist, will kick off the show in Henry Law Park in Dover at 6 p.m. with All To-gether Now taking the stage at 7 p.m.

    The Arts Festival is a six-week celebration in Dover of-fering 24 live performances through Aug. 16.

    New to the festival is the Cochecho Arts Festival Photo of the Year contest sponsored by Brylye Collins Photography. Week ones winner in the July 4th category was Melissa Rich-ard of Dover whose Red Fire-works photo received 70 votes. For week two of the contest, participants are encouraged to submit photos of Dover architec-

    All Together Now, New Hampshires premier Beatles tribute band, will be performing at the Cochecho Arts Festival Headliner Series on Friday, July 19. (courtesy image)

    Beatles Tribute Band Highlights Second Week of Arts Festival

    The house will be the back-drop for Reids latest release in collaboration with Rob van Sante and is the culmination of eight years of researching, writ-ing and recording. The album represents Reids enduring fas-cination with the Scots-born sailor.

    This concert provides an opportunity to attend the con-cert, see the historic gardens and to learn more of the story of John Paul Jones.

    Many know Alan Reid as an ever-present member of celebrated Scottish folk group Battlefield Band from its incep-tion in 1969 through 2010. He pioneered the use of keyboards in folk bands and garnered a rep-utation both for his story-style songwriting and his sensitive renditions of traditional song.

    He was nominated in the Scots Tradition Awards of 2009

    Rob van Sante, Alan Reid and John Paul Jones (courtesy photo)

    in the Composer of the Year category and also participated in Linn Records mammoth project in recording every song composed or collected by Scot-lands other favorite son, the poet Robert Burns.

    PORTSMOUTH A new all-female comedy

    show, High Heels Comedy Tour, will take audiences through a hilarious 75-minute walk in the pumps of Bostons top female comedians. These laugh-inducing women show off their unique points of view as they discuss their offbeat life stories and opinions on gossip, sex, men, family, friends and the pursuit of happiness.

    The headliner will be Giulia Rozzi, a comedian, actress and writer who can regularly be seen on Vh1s The Greatest and has appeared on MTV, TLC, Play-boy TV and CNN. Shes written for the MTV series Girl Code and Silent Library and has contributed to Glamour, BUST, xoJane, Playgirl, Hello Giggles and more.

    Shes been named a funny woman to follow on Twitter by The Huffington Post, one of the 15 female comics you should be laughing at by The Frisky, and a Moth GrandSLAM champion.

    The show also features Jenny Zigrino, a regular at the Women in Comedy Festival who was nominated as Best Come-

    dian by the Boston Phoenix. She took second place in the SheDevil Comedy Festival and was one of the top finalists in the Laughing Skull Festival.

    Kate Ghiloni will also be performing. Kate is a Bos-ton-based standup comic and writer who has been featured on Comedy Centrals Jokes.com, NBC/Universals The Feast and right here on Rooftop. Shes been in the Boston Comedy Festival and the Women in Comedy Fes-tival (2010, 2011). As a writer, her work has been featured in The Washington Post and People Magazine.

    This new tour continues to offer a platform for great female comedians of diverse back-grounds and cultures to show-case their talents together while empowering other females. Said show producer Lisa Carter.

    The High Heels Comedy Tour performs on Friday, July 19, at the Portsmouth Gas Light Co. Third Floor Club at 64 Market St. in Portsmouth. The show starts at 7 p.m. For more information, call 1-855-255-5750. Tickets can be purchased online at www.drink-waterproductions.com.

    Female Comedy Tour Comes to Portsmouth

    See BEATLES page 7...

  • GSS4 The Granite State Sentinel July 19, 2013

    ~ News ~

    firewood

    FIREWOOD: Green, Seasoned, Semi-Seasoned, Kiln-Dried

    Split and Dried on Pavement NO MUD or DIRT. Free Delivery.

    Credit Cards Accepted. 603 - 880 - WOOD (9663)

    Buying a new computer?Dont make an expensive mistake!

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

    Check it out today atwww.askTCL.com/7things.htmlg

    ~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

    heating

    Heat your entire home, water and more with an

    OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler.

    Janco Classic Wood Boiler 603-842-5160

    AUCTIONMortgagees Foreclosure Sale

    99 Half Mile Road, Lebanon, MEReal Estate: Cape-style farmhouse single family home in a nice rural area of Lebanon (dead-end road). Featur-ing 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement & detached barn. Enjoy country-style living yet handy to area job markets. Town Map R2 Lot 60.On Site: Tuesday, Aug. 13 at 11 AMTerms: $5,000 deposit in cash, certified or bank check made payable to Murphy Auction & Realty. Balance due within 45 days.Previews: August 1 & 8 at 10-11 AM, also 10 AM morning of sale. Buyer Bro-ker Program.

    Property Information Package at:www.murphyauction-realty.com

    Murphy Auction & Realty207-883-1446

    Joe Murphy Licenses: ME 243 / 107293 NH 2827

    AUCTIONMortgagees Foreclosure Sale

    45 Locksmith Lane, Wells, MEReal Estate: Cape-style single fam-ily home in a nice rural area of Wells (dead-end lane). Featuring 2 bedrooms, 1900 +/- sf expandable upstairs, 2 baths, gas fireplace, full basement, central air, fenced-in back yard & 2-car garage. En-joy country-style living yet handy to coast-al tourist attractions & area job markets.On Site: Thursday, Aug. 15 at 11 AMTerms: $5,000 deposit in cash, certified or bank check made payable to Murphy Auction & Realty. Balance due within 45 days.Previews: August 1 & 8 at 12-1 PM, also 10 AM morning of sale. Buyer Bro-ker Program.

    Property Information Package at:www.murphyauction-realty.com

    Murphy Auction & Realty207-883-1446

    Joe Murphy Licenses: ME 243 / 107293 NH 2827

    real estate auction real estate auction

    Dear Computer Lady,I have a Sony digital

    camera and use the Sony pic-ture software.

    Recently, I took movies of my grandsons band and some still photos. When I transferred them to my computer, only the still photos transferred. The movies are gone off the camera card.

    This week I filmed his band again and I hesitate to try to transfer them again because

    I dont want to lose them. Any ideas as to what I am

    doing wrong? Janet

    Dear Janet,It sounds like one of two

    things might be happening.Either Windows is

    moving the movies into your Video folder, or your Sony pic-ture software doesnt view the movies.

    When you use the Win-dows transfer wizard to trans-fer your photos from a camera

    to your Windows 7 computer, Windows 7 will usually trans-fer video files into the Videos folder.

    To check and see if this is where your files went, click on the Start button, then click on Documents and then click on Videos in the left column.

    If you dont find them there, check in your Pictures folder, but dont use the Sony Picture software. Just click on the Start button, then click Pictures and find the folder that contains the other pictures from your camera card.Elizabeth

    Hi Elizabeth,I just have a simple ques-

    tion. What is the key combi-nation for shutting down a window when it wont X out? I use Windows 7. Thanks so much, Arlene

    Dear Arlene,When you want to close

    a window and either cant get to the X or it is not responding, you can use the keyboard com-bination Alt + F4.

    When you hold down the Alt key, and press the F4 key (located in the top row of the keyboard) it closes the active window.

    If you tap the F4 key re-peatedly until all windows are closed, it will then begin a shut-down of Windows. Elizabeth

    Dear Computer Lady,I really could use the help

    of an expert!

    I have a Dell Deminsion Desktop 64 bit gaming comput-er using Windows Vista home premium.

    I was in safe mode several weeks ago trying to do a system restore and trying to watch an NBA playoff game at the same time. Anyway, I think I hit the restore to factory setpoint link instead of system restore!

    Now all my information that was on my desktop is gone! Its not in my trash can so can you tell me where it went and how do I get it back? I had a computer repair place tell me that I need a restore program but that they did not have one or know where to get one.

    If you can help me you can contact me?

    Thank you and I have to tell you I just love your helpful newsletter.

    Sincerely, Bob

    Dear Bob,If you did run the system

    recovery instead of System Re-store, you have erased the hard drive and performed a clean in-stall of Windows. That means that for the most part, your files are gone.

    The only real option you could try that might get some of your files back would be to contact a data recovery compa-ny like Kroll Ontrack at http://www.krollontrack.com/.

    Most data recovery com-panies will give you a free quote, but you should know that it will probably cost you hundreds of dollars to recover your files. Elizabeth

    Dear Computer Lady,I dont know if you answer

    questions regarding Facebook, but I want to add my maiden name so my old school chums can find me. How do I do this? Thank you for your help! Joy

    Dear Joy,It is actually fairly easy

    to change your name in Face-book.

    You should know, howev-er, that Facebook only allows you to change your name a few times. This is to prevent fraud.

    Here are the directions for changing your name:

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    2. Click on the small gear icon in the upper-right corner of your screen. It is located in the blue bar that has your current name, and the word Home.

    3. In the drop-down menu, click on Account Settings.

    4. In the line that has your name, click the word Edit on the right.

    5. Use the Middle name section to add your maiden name, and make sure the Dis-play As section includes your maiden name.

    6. Enter your Facebook password, then click the Save Changes button to save the new name. Elizabeth

    Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

    NEW CASTLE Author and radio personal-

    ity Ron Kolek of the New Eng-land Ghost Project along with author and lighthouse historian Jeremy DEntremont will lead a rare nighttime walking tour of Fort Constitution and Ports-mouth Harbor Lighthouse in New Castle on Saturday, July 20. The fort and lighthouse have been featured on TV, including the show Ghost Hunters.

    Participants will hear about the paranormal investiga-tions at the fort and lighthouse

    Haunted Lighthouse Tours Slatedthat have indicated the presence of a number of otherworldly residents. Kolek will discuss investigation methods, and DEntremont will fill in the his-tory behind the ghostly tales.

    There will be tours at 7, 8:45, and 10:30 p.m., each tour lasting about 90 minutes. Reg-istration will be limited to 16 persons. Not recommended for children under 12. Cost will be $20 per person.

    More information and tick-ets are available at www.ports-mouthharborlighthouse.org.

    PORTSMOUTH On Sunday, June 23, Sea-

    coast area communities came together to help raise $1,850 for Special Olympics New Hampshire (SONH). McKin-nons Market and Seacoast Harley-Davidson teamed up with SONH to host the Cop-on-Top fundraising event that ran from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Officers from the Newington, Rye, and Greenland Police De-partments climbed to the top of

    Law Enforcement Beats the Heat to Raise Money for Special Olympics

    McKinnons Market, located at 2454 Lafayette Road, with the goal of raising awareness and support for SONH. The goal was to stay atop the roof until $1,500 was collected in free-will donations.

    Special Olympics New Hampshire is very fortunate to have the support of local law enforcement and commu-nity partners like McKinnons Market and Seacoast Harley-Davidson, said Development

    Coordinator Ashley Lawson. It was fantastic to see everyone working together to celebrate the athletes of SONH and their accomplishments, on and off the playing field.

    Athletes from several Sea-coast Special Olympics New Hampshire programs came out to welcome the crowd and share their personal stories of being involved with SONH. McKin-

    See HEAT page 11...

    Licensed Electrician Neededfor small electrical company servicing Southern

    Maine and Southern NH. Applicant must be dependable and have a valid drivers license with

    reliable transportation.

    Contact Tom at 207.475.7330 or [email protected].

    help wanted

  • GSSTh e Granite State Sentinel 5July 19, 2013

    Health & Fitness

    The Hours You Want. The Care You Need.

    7 Works Way, Somersworth, NH 03878 p.603.692.4018 SalmonFallsMD.com :: Facebook.com/SalmonFallsMD

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    Prevent sunburns with plenty of SPF for guaranteed

    FUN in the SUN!

    July is UV Safety Month

    Celebrate Pink to Note Fifth Anniversary DVDs Collected for U.S. Troops

    Mark Wentworth Home Earns Defi ciency-Free RatingDOVER

    Due to the weather, the City of Dover has opened a cooling station for Dover residents. The cooling center is located in the McConnell Center and will be open this week, Monday throughT-hursday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. The McConnell Center is also open Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

    Those seeking to use the cooling center should enter the McConnell Center

    through door no. 3 and check in at the Recreation Department front desk for directions to the cooling center locations.

    The Jenny Thompson Outdoor Pool is also open this week. Public swimming hours are Monday through Friday, noon to 7:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m.

    As the hot and humid weather continues, residents are asked to check on elderly neigh-bors, stay indoors if possible during the hottest part of the day, wear light-colored clothing

    PORTSMOUTH The fifth anniversary of

    the Annual Celebrate Pink 5K Run and Walk will be celebrat-ed on Saturday, Sept. 21, in downtown Portsmouth. Run-ners and walkers of all levels and ages may participate.

    To provide quality, safe entertainment for our troops in Iraq and Afghanistan and those who may be injured and recuperating at bases in the U.S. and Europe, nearly 200 new and used DVDs have been collected and delivered to the Veterans Administration in Manchester by employees at The Homemak-ers Health Services, Rochester. The donation was made through the home health care agencys

    FUSE (From Unity Strength Excels) Committee, an interde-partmental group of employees at The Homemakers, which quarterly selects an organiza-tion in need to assist through donations. From left to right are Cheryl Gagnon, chair-person of The Homemakers FUSE Committee, and Me-lissa Gates, the Home Support team representative for FUSE. (courtesy photo)

    There will be prizes, chil-drens activities, vendors, music and refreshments.

    And everyone who regis-ters in advance will receive a T-shirt!

    All the money raised from this event helps to support breast

    cancer patients in the Greater Seacoast area on their path toward wellness and healing.

    The Celebrate Pink 5K Road Race and Walk is part of the Portsmouth Community Road Race Series. Visit www.pcrrs.org for information.

    while outside, and stay hydrat-ed by drinking plenty of fluids throughout the day. The combi-nation of heat and high humid-ity can put people at risk of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.

    Care of pets is also im-portant in this weather. Make sure pets have plenty of water to drink and are not left unat-tended in vehicles, where the temperature can reach 120 de-grees quickly.

    For more information, contact Fire Chief Richard Driscoll at 603-516-6148.

    Many people have a love-hate relationship with sugar. They may love how it tastes, but they also may hate the effects sugar can have on their bodies. As a result, many men and women would love to reduce their sugar consumption.

    The American Heart As-sociation reports that the aver-age adult in the United States consumes 22 teaspoons of added sugar every day, which equals 150 pounds per year. Teenagers consume even more, averaging 34 teaspoons every day. According to Statistics Canada, Canadians consume an average of 110 grams, or 26 teaspoons, of sugar daily. These numbers are more than twice the amount of sugar a person should be eating.

    Healthy fruits, vegetables and some dairy products each contain sugar. But refined sugar is what can compromise a persons health. When more than 10 percent of a persons total calories come from added or refined sugar, this can prove harmful to both the mind and body.

    University of California, San Francisco researchers es-timate that the 130,000 new cases of diabetes documented between 1990 and 2000 could be attributed to the increase of sugar-sweetened drinks. Those who drink 1 to 2 servings of sweetened beverages are 26 per-cent more likely to develop type 2 diabetes in their lifetimes than

    those who avoid such drinks.According to a 2008 study

    published in the journal Molecu-lar Nutrition & Food Research, high-glycemic foods, or those that are quickly broken down into glucose by the body, can lead to elevated rates of breakouts and acne. Thats because sugary foods and drinks may fuel inflamma-tion and the production of excess sebum in the skin, resulting in pimples.

    When a person consumes more sugar than he or she needs, the excess may be stored in the body as triglycerides, a type of blood fat. Both high triglycerides and low HDL levels contribute to the hardening of your arteries. This condition increases the risk of heart disease, stroke and heart attack.

    Information published in the British Journal of Psychiatry indicates sugar may be respon-sible for mood swings and other mental disorders. Fluctuations in sugar levels can affect mood and metabolism.

    Fortunately, men and women looking to curtail their sugar consumption can do so in a variety of ways.

    Enjoy a sugar-free or low-sugar breakfast. You may begin the day with a sugar rush if you consume too much sugar at the breakfast table. This will in-evitably result in a sugar crash, after which you may overeat or gravitate toward more sugary products. Starting the day with whole grains and lean proteins is

    a healthier way to fuel the body at breakfast time.

    Stock up on fruits and veg-etables. When you crave some-thing sweet, grab a piece of fruit or a sweet vegetable, such as corn or beets. You will be consuming fewer calories and eating less pro-cessed sugar.

    Opt for whole grains. Whole grains have a lower gly-cemic index than refined grains, which means they wont turn

    into a sugary powder keg in your body. They also will help you to feel fuller longer, which re-duces the temptation for overeat-ing. Use whole grain pastas and breads when cooking, and opt for these foods when dining out.

    Research the amount of sugar in foods. Read labels and ingredients to determine if sugar

    is hiding in the foods and bev-erages you consume. Anything that ends with the suffix ose is a derivative of sugar. Some restaurants will even add sugar to foods that dont need them to make them irresistible and ad-dicting, which is often the case

    How to Cut Back on the Sugar in Your Diet

    See SUGAR page 8...

  • GSS6 Th e Granite State Sentinel July 19, 2013

    BUSINESS & FINANCE

    Schedule acomplimentaryportfolioreview.

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

    Member SIPC

    Schedule acomplimentaryportfolioreview.

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

    Member SIPC

    Schedule acomplimentaryportfolioreview.

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

    Member SIPC

    Brad French, Financial Advisor Nvest Financial Group, LLC 14 Manchester Square, Suite 275 Portsmouth, NH 03801 (603) 766-0471 [email protected] www.NvestFinancial.com Securities offered through Commonwealth Financial Network. Member FINRA/SIPC, Investment advisory services may be offered through Commonwealth Financial Network, A Registered Investment Adviser. Advisory services offered by Nvest Financial Group, LLC are separate and unrelated to Commonwealth.

    Stop Guessing

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    What Can All-Stars Teach Investors?

    Dont Get Trampled by the Herd

    If Rates Rise, What Should You Do with Bonds?

    This week, Major League Baseballs

    All-Star game will be played at Citi Field in New

    York. If youre a baseball fan, youll enjoy the annual gather-ing of the sports best players. And if youre an investor, you may be able to take away some valuable lessons from the All-Stars lessons that can prove valuable to you long after the games final out is recorded.So, what can you learn from the All-Stars? Here are a few of their traits:

    Consistency All-Star teams rarely include ballplay-ers who are having one great year amidst a mediocre career; typically, All-Star players per-form well every season. As an investor, you also want to

    seek consistent performers those investments that, year in and year out, are likely to meet their objectives, whether those are growth, income or a combi-nation of both. Of course, in the financial world, there are no sure things, so just like the best ball-players, any investment can have an off year. Still, by sticking with quality investment vehicles, you should be able to improve the overall performance consis-tency of your portfolio.

    Ability to avoid errors All-Star players (apart from pitchers) are typically superior hitters, but many of them also have superior defensive skills which means they make few errors in the field. And as an in-vestor, you will definitely want to avoid as many errors as pos-

    sible, because these mistakes can be costly. Some of the most common errors are chasing after hot stocks (they may have already cooled off by the time you hear about them), investing too aggressively and investing too conservatively.

    Durability The Major League Baseball season is 162 games long, which means that, over the course of six months, ballplayers play almost every day. And since baseball is a phys-ically demanding game, injuries are common yet, many All-Stars seem to make it through the entire season without miss-ing more than a few games. When you invest, you will need plenty of durability as well. Over the course of decades, you will see some bumps in the road

    periods in which the financial markets are struggling. During these times, you may be tempted to take a time out from invest-ing. But if you do, you could miss out on the beginning of a market rally. The best investors stay invested, through up and down markets, following a long-term strategy and keeping their focus on their goals.

    Flexibility Not surpris-ingly, most Major League Base-ball players are big, strong men. However, in recent years, many ballplayers like other profes-sional athletes have discovered that various types of training, including yoga, can greatly in-crease their flexibility, allowing them to reduce injuries and play more effectively. As an investor, you, too, need flexibility in the

    sense of being able to adjust your port-folio, as needed, in re-sponse to changes in your life or in your goals. As part of this flexibility, you need, among other things, enough liquidity in your accounts to take advantage of new invest-ment opportunities as they arise.

    In all likelihood, you wont be swinging a bat or throwing a ball in front of a national audience but by fol-lowing the above suggestions, you may be able to become an all-star investor.

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

    Every year in early July, thousands of people run with the bulls in Pamplona, Spain. While the event is exciting, it is also hazardous, and many runners have gotten badly in-jured over the years. As an investor, you may find that running with the herd is dan-gerous to you, too because if youre constantly following what everyone else is doing, your own financial goals could end up getting trampled.

    The urge to run with the herd, or follow the crowd, may have been hard-wired into our psyches, according to anthro-pologists. In prehistoric times, running with the pack may have helped people minimize danger or increase their chanc-es for finding food. But today, there are far fewer rewards for following a herd mentality especially in investing.

    For example, consider what happens when the fi-nancial markets go through

    a period of volatility. Virtually every time this happens, many investors flock to gold, appar-ently believing that the shiny yellow metal will always be valu-able and that its price will never drop. Yet, the fact is that gold prices, like those of other finan-cial assets, do fluctuate. Further-more, certain types of gold-based investments can be quite risky in their own right.

    What other follow the herd movements should you avoid when you invest? For one thing, try to stay away from feeding frenzies. If you look back about 15 years ago, you may remember the buzz sur-rounding speculative technology stocks many of which were companies that had futuristic names but lacked some useful elements, such as profits or busi-ness strategies. For a few years, the prices of these companies soared, but in 2000 and 2001, the dot-com bubble burst, splatter-ing investors with big losses that were either irreversible or, at the least, took years from which to recover.

    The herd mentality often applies even when investors know the right moves to make.

    To illustrate: One of the most basic rules of investing is buy low, sell high and yet many investors do the exact opposite. When prices drop, they sell, so that they can cut their losses even though they may be selling investments that, while tempo-rarily down, still have strong potential. On the other hand, when an investments price has shot up, these same investors will often keep buying more shares, hoping to reap even bigger gains even if the investment has now become quite expensive, as mea-sured by the price-to-earnings ratio, and has little upside poten-tial remaining.

    Instead of emulating other investors, think about your own financial goals and create a viable strategy for achieving them, taking into account your risk tolerance and time horizon. Look for quality investments and hold them for the long term. Dont be discouraged by the in-evitable market downturns, but be ready to adjust your portfo-lio as needed. Above all else, be patient and disciplined, always keeping your eye on your ulti-mate objectives.

    It can feel comfortable when

    youre in the midst of a herd but it can lead you to places where, as an investor, you dont want to go. Steer clear of the crowds and go your own way.

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

    Interest rates are at historic lows. But they will rise eventual-ly. If you invest in fixed-income vehicles, such as bonds, what might higher rates mean for you?

    As is almost always the case in the investment world, theres no simple answer. First, its im-portant to distinguish between short-term and long-term inter-est rates. The Federal Reserve is determined to keep short-term rates low until unemployment improves, but, in the meantime, longer-term rates may well rise.

    Depending on your situ-ation, a rise in long-term rates can present both opportunity and concern. The opportunity: Rising rates can mean greater income if you invest in newly issued bonds. The concern: If you already own longer-term bonds, and rates rise, the value of your bonds will fall. Thats be-cause other investors wont want to pay full price for your bonds when they can get new ones at higher rates.

    Even if the value of your long-term bonds falls, isnt it worthwhile to hold on to them? After all, as long as your bond doesnt default and if the bond is considered investment grade, a default is unlikely you will get a steady source of income and youll receive the full value of your bond back at maturity. Arent these valuable

    benefits?They are indeed but

    they may be more relevant for short-term bonds. Longer-term bonds those of 10-year duration or longer are more subject to inflation risk than shorter-term bonds. Of course, weve experienced low infla-tion for a number of years, but, over time, even mild in-flation can add up. When this happens, and you own a long-term bond whose rate doesnt change, you could face a potential loss of purchasing power. One of the reasons that long-term bonds pay higher interest rates than short-term bonds is because the issuers of longer-term instruments are re-warding you for taking on this additional inflation risk.

    Consequently, simply holding on to long-term bonds especially very long-term ones, such as those that mature in 30 years may not be the best strategy. If you review your fixed-income holdings and find that they skew strong-ly toward longer-term bonds, you may want to consider re-ducing your exposure in this area. If you did sell some of these bonds, you could use the proceeds to help build a bond ladder which may be one of

    See BONDS page 10...

  • GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 7July 19, 2013

    ~ Arts & Entertainment ~

    Clay AikenStarring in

    OgunquitPlayhouse.org Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME

    207-646-5511

    Now thru July 27NowJuly 27NowJuly 27

    July 31 thru Aug 25

    -Broadway World

    ridiculously funny!

    Genius!hilarious!

    Get your TicketsToday!

    PORTSMOUTH Tickets are now on sale for

    A Midsummer Nights Cruise on Tuesday, July 23, from 7 to 9 p.m. aboard the Isles of Shoal Steamship Co. vessel Thomas Laighton. Hosted by the New Hampshire Theatre Project, A Midsummer Nights Cruise is a chance to get out on the water for an evening of music, song and summer magic at sunset. Tickets are $40 per person and include appetizers, one drink ticket, and onboard music. A Midsummer Nights Cruise will occur rain or shine and boarding begins at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds from A Midsummer Nights Cruise will benefit New Hampshire Theatre Projects education pro-grams.

    A Midsummer Nights Cruise will feature wander-ing, spontaneous music by Gail Adams, C.J. Lewis, Jeremiah Messer and Peter Motson and vocal stylings by Genevieve Aichele, Meghann Beauchamp, Heather Glenn Wixson, Becky Rudolf and Tamre Steinhauer.

    ROCHESTER Wayne From Maine and

    percussionist JimmyJames the KoongaBoonga Man will per-form at the Rochester Opera House on Wednesday, July 24.

    (courtesy photo)

    Musical Experience for Kids Set at Opera House

    at 10 a.m. This Summer Picnic Series show is an interactive mu-sical experience for children.

    Wayne has traveled up and down the East Coast for over a decade performing and record-ing childrens music and pre-senting his very own brand of Edu-Tainment. Bring along a blanket, since seating is limited.

    Reserve tickets by calling or stopping by the box office, 603-335-1992, Wednesday and Friday from noon to 5 p.m. and one hour before the show. Cost is $5.

    Visit RochesterOpera-House.com for more informa-tion on the Summer Picnic Series.

    The Rochester Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester.

    Singer Heather Glenn Wixson will perform during A Midsummer Nights Cruise. (courtesy photo)

    Midsummer Nights Cruise Planned by New Hampshire Theatre Project

    New Hampshire Theatre Project is a nonprofit organiza-tion dedicated to creating trans-formative and educational the-ater that encourages community dialogue, leadership skills, cre-ative thinking and self-reflection throughout New Hampshire and the Seacoast area. NHTP is based in Portsmouth at the West End Studio Theatre (WEST) on Islington Street, but presents the-ater and educational programs at schools, businesses and com-munity organizations through-out New Hampshire, southern Maine, and northern Massachu-setts.

    Tickets can be purchased by calling New Hampshire The-atre Project at 603-431-6644 or e-mailing [email protected]. Tickets can also be purchased directly from the Isles of Shoals Steamship Co. at www.islesofshoals.com or by calling 800-441-4620.

    A Midsummer Nights Cruise is sponsored by Avel-linos Italian Kitchen & Deli, Flatbread Pizza, Lindt Choco-late and Trader Joes.

    For more information about the New Hampshire The-atre Project, visit www.nhthe-atreproject.org.

    HAMPTON FALLS An annual Concert on the

    Common series is under way in Hampton Falls. Musical pre-sentations will be offered every Thursday through Aug. 22 at Gov. Weare Common, Routes 1 and 88. The programs are free.

    Soulphone, a group featur-ing the hits of Motown, will per-form on July 25, and the Greater Hampton Community Band

    Concert on the Common Series in Full Swing

    will close out the July schedule on the 29th.

    The New Legacy Swing Band will take the stage on Aug. 1, and the T.J. Wheeler Extravaganza will offer a blues experience on Aug. 8. Country music will be featured on Aug. 15 when the Buckshot Band en-tertains, and Joppi will offer a repertoire of classic rock on the final evening of the series.

    ture. The photo contest can be found at www.Facebook.com/CochechoArtsFestival.

    All Arts Festival programs are open to the public and free to attend. Stage performances take place at the Rotary Arts Pavilion in Henry Law Park in downtown Dover, with the ex-ception of Farmers Market per-formances, which take place at the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center, 550 Central Ave. For more informa-tion, visit www.CochechoArts-Festival.org. or call the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce at 603-742-2218.

    ...BEATLES from page 3

    Saturday, July 20Pancake Breakfast

    Greenlands Community Congregational Church will hold its annual community pancake breakfast on Satur-day, July 20, from 8 to10 a.m. The breakfast will be held at the Greenland Parish House at 42 Post Road in Greenland. The cost is $4 for adults, $3 for children ages 4 to 12, and free for children under age 4. Pro-ceeds benefit the churchs local programs and services. The pancake breakfast kicks off Greenlands Community Cele-bration on the Green, a full day of activities and entertainment for all ages. This is the seventh year the church has hosted a public breakfast as part of the community celebration. For more information, call 436-8336 or visit www.community-churchofgreenland.org.

    Spiritual ChantAn Eckankar spiritual

    chat will be conducted from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 20, at the Caf on the Corner, Third Street and Cen-tral Avenue, Dover. For more information call 800-713-8944 or visit www.eckankar-nh.org.

    Wednesday, July 24Community Chant

    Exeter Public Library, 4 Chestnut St., Exeter, will be the scene of a community HU chant at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 24. For more information, call 800-713-8944 or visit www.eckankar-nh.org.

    Thursday, July 25Parenting Workshop

    No! When and How to Say It, a parenting workshop led by facilitator Bob Pavlik, will be offered from 9:30 to 11

    Calendar of Events

    a.m. on Thursday, July 25, at Families First, 100 Campus Drive, Portsmouth. Free. In-cludes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

    Is YOUR BUSINESS ready for

    Advertise in

    The Granite State SentinelYour New FREE Weekly Newspaper

    Call TOLL FREE 1-877-646-8448or email [email protected]

    ?

  • GSS8 The Granite State Sentinel July 19, 2013

    People and BusinessProfiles

    Lunch Series to Focus on College

    Selection for Adult Students

    DOVER The Greater Dover Cham-

    ber of Commerce will hold its monthly Local Experts Speaker Lunch Series event on Thurs-day, July 25, from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Dover Chamber.

    This months program will be presented by Mary Jane Lavoie, academic coach, Roch-ester Campus, Granite State College. Lavoie will answer questions about selecting the right college for individual needs.

    Lavoie has worked in higher education for 25 years, and was an adult degree-seek-ing student herself.

    Call the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce at 603-742-2218 to make a reservation. Or register at www.dovernh.org/business calendar. The charge for attending is $10 for chamber members and $15 for non-members.

    NEWBURYPORT, Mass. Newburyport Five Cents

    Savings Bank recently an-nounced its Charitable Foun-dation awarded a $7,500 grant to Families First Health and

    Left to right: Kimberly Bryan, Branch Manager/Portsmouth, New-buryport Five Cents Savings Bank; Janice Morse, president and CEO, Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank; Helen Taft, Executive Director, Families First Health and Support Center; Georgie Clark, Family Services Director, Families First Health and Support Center, and Tim Felter, SVP/ Treasurer, Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank (courtesy photo)

    Newburyport Savings Charitable Foundation Awards

    Grant to Families First

    Support Center of Portsmouth. These funds will go to support parent education programs at Families First, including par-enting classes as well as hands-on education provided in a

    PORTSMOUTH Not only did he grow up

    in the area, Thomas House has spent more than 26 years as the founder of THA Architects, LLC, designing, planning and constructing buildings in the area. House understands that, in the Greater Seacoast area, hous-ing costs are the largest portion of a households monthly budget.

    Some of us who have grown up and worked in the greater Seacoast area find our-selves living in a distant commu-nity and away from our parents, friends and workplace because of the high rents or mortgages within the cities we work, he said. Many folks believe that workforce housing is low income housing, when in fact, workforce housing is simply housing that our teachers, police officers, fire-fighters, architects and others can afford.

    House said that is why he supports the Workforce Hous-ing Coalition, is a volunteer board member, and was the first company to become a Commu-nity Builder, the organizations

    name for local companies that go the extra mile to support the agencys mission and the devel-opment of workforce housing in the region.

    As architects involved in the built environment and the design of numerous housing communities, THA Architects understands the impact of high rent or high mortgage payments on our workforce, he said. I support the Workforce Hous-ing Coalition, because we share similar goals, one of which is to inform and educate municipali-ties, developers and the commu-nity at large.

    In fact, the Stratham-based THA Architects has expertise in architecture, planning and inte-rior design for workforce hous-ing and multi-family housing, including apartment buildings, condominiums and live/work artists lofts, as well as mixed-use developments, adaptive re-use of existing mill buildings, senior housing projects, assisted living facilities, Alzheimer special care units, nursing facilities and active adult 50+ communities.

    House has contributed to the design and/or the production of several affordable housing developments. A partial listing includes Legacy Park in Wake-field, Mass.; Archstone Stamford in Stamford, Conn.; Archstone Methuen in Methuen, Mass. and Archstone Watertown in Water-town, Mass.

    He has also been involved in the PlanNH Charettes in Manchester, Winchester, Lee,

    Local Architect Designated Community BuilderExeter and Stratham.

    Companies that achieve Community Builder status do so through a $1,000 donation to the Coalition and a commitment to support the groups mission. In turn, companies are the ben-eficiary of specialized marketing and recognition by the organiza-tion.

    To learn more about be-coming a Community Builder, visit www.seacoastwhc.org.

    Thomas House (courtesy photo)

    GREENLAND Rolling Green Nursery is

    sponsoring the new Greenland Summer Farmers Market on the green across from Greenland Central School on Post Road.

    The Market is open on Tues-days from 3 to 6 p.m. through the beginning of October.

    Farmers are offering pas-ture-raised meats, vegetables, cheese, pickles, dairy products, cold pressed canola oil, prepared foods, eggs, honey, granola, dog treats, fruit-based hot sauces and artisan-baked goods. For infor-mation, call 603-436-2732 or visit rollinggreennursery.com.

    Nursery Sponsors Local Farmers

    Market

    with kids meals.Cut sweetened drinks from

    your diet entirely. Many people consume a substantial amount of sugar in their beverages. To avoid overconsumption of sugar, opt for water, unsweetened teas or di-luted 100 percent fruit juice if you need something sweet.

    By cutting down on sugar, a person can gradually reduce his or her dependency on the sweet stuff and not even miss it. This may lead to improved dental health and a host of other medical benefits.

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

    ...SUGAR from page 5

    PORTSMOUTH The Wear House, a locally

    owned, resale boutique located at 74 Congress St. in downtown Portsmouth, recently celebrated its two-year anniversary. The fashion boutique offers 50/50 consignment splits and like-new designer clothing and accessories.

    The owner of the Wear House, Angela Theos, opened the store two years ago after working in retail and customer

    service from the time she was 16 years old. Theos grew up in York, Maine, and has been an avid resale shopper since she was a young girl.

    This is my dream job, I get to shop for a living. I also wanted to create a funky, inviting expe-rience for customers as well as offer excellent style advice, said Theos.

    For more information, visit wearhouseportsmouth.com.

    playgroup setting.To make it possible for

    the most vulnerable families in our community to have access to the support and parent edu-cation they need, we offer most programs at no cost, and we even provide free child care, said Families First Execu-tive Director Helen Taft. Taft added, This wouldnt be possi-ble without the support of com-munity organizations like the Newburyport Five Cents Sav-ings Charitable Foundation. We are honored to be one of the first local groups to receive a grant from the bank following its expansion to Portsmouth.

    We are happy to partner with Families First to support

    parent education programs for Seacoast families. Newburypo-rt Five Cents Savings Bank and its charitable foundation have an unwavering commitment of collaborating with local orga-nizations to help those in need access healthcare services. said Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank president and CEO, Janice Morse.

    Families First Health and Support Center, the com-munity health center serving the Seacoast region, provides health care, dental care and family programs for all, re-gardless of ability to pay. For information, call 603-422-8208 or visit www.FamiliesFirstSea-coast.org.

    Wear House Celebrates Anniversary

  • GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 9July 19, 2013

    People and BusinessProfiles

    DOVER The Dover Chamber wel-

    comed as new members Bagel Grounds co-owners Anne Georgakilas and Litsa Geor-gakilas with a traditional ribbon cutting.

    Bagel Grounds is a new

    Left to right: Doug Glennon, Glennon Consulting; Chamber Board Chairman Molly Hodgson Smith, Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce; Dave Paolini, Century 21 Central Falls Realty; Chamber Board Member Laurie Widmark, LegalShield; Chamber Ambassador, Shawn Olsten, Clear Channel Media + Entertainment; Chamber Ambassador, Kim Alty, Peoples United Bank; Peter Georgakilas, Litsa Georgakilas, Co-Owner, Bagel Grounds, Anne Georgakilas, Co-Owner, Bagel Grounds; Mary Matheson, Peoples United Bank, Chamber Ambassador; Paula Georgakilas, Peter Georgakilas, Charlie Sakkas, Christine Sieks, Clear Channel Media + Entertainment, Chamber Board; Jeanne Supple, Mea-sured Progress, Chamber Board, and Sean OConnell, Shaheen & Gordon, Chamber Board Member. (courtesy photo)

    Bagel Grounds Welcomed as Member of Dover Chamber

    local caf that offers fine coffee and espresso, fresh bagels, sand-wiches and homemade treats. Bagel Grounds is located at 2 Waldron Court in downtown Dover. Call 603-343-4285 or visit http://bagelgrounds.weebly.com.

    Seacoast Business Expo Set at UNH in

    SeptemberDURHAM

    The Seacoast Business Expo, the largest business net-working event of the year, will take place on Thursday, Sept. 12, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Field House on the campus of the Uni-versity of New Hampshire in Durham.

    Each year this one-of-a-kind event brings together hun-dreds of businesses to connect with thousands of potential business partners and customers during the three-hour event.

    The Seacoast Business Expo is presented by the Sea-coast Chamber Alliance, a col-laboration of members from the Dover, Exeter, Hampton, Ports-mouth, Rochester and Somer-sworth Chambers. The Alliance is designed to enhance member-ship value, to promote regional economic development, and to reduce expenses for the inde-pendent chambers by realizing economies of scale.

    This year a committee of business leaders along with the executive directors from the participating chambers are or-ganizing what they claim to be the biggest and best expo to date. The UNH Field House location allows the event to grow consid-erably and allows us to include additional exhibitors and attend-ees said Molly Hodgson Smith, executive director of the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce.

    This years expo is un-derwritten by the University of New Hampshire and Great Bay Community College. We are very excited about this partner-ship with two of the states pre-mier educational institutions. Through their generous support, the Alliance is able to expand the event and UNH and Great Bay are able to educate the greater Seacoast business community about the valuable resources they bring to our community, said Doug Bates, president of the Portsmouth Chamber of Com-merce.

    Local restaurants will pro-vide hors doeuvres. Cost is $5 for students, $7.50 for pre-regis-tered chamber members, $10 at the door. Exhibitor space is now available. For more information, contact the Exeter Chamber at 772-2411 or register online at www.seacoastexpo.com.

    Left to right, back row, Doug Bates, president, Greater Portsmouth Cham-ber of Commerce; Molly Hodgson Smith, executive director, Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce; Patti Buonopane, events manager, Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce; Michael Schidlovsky, president, Exeter Area Chamber of Commerce. Seated left to right, Seacoast Business Expo Underwriters Great Bay Community College President Will Arvelo and University of New Hampshire President Mark Huddleston. Not pictured: Doc Noel, president, Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce, and Jennifer Soldati, executive director, Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce. (photo courtesy of Mike Ross/UNH Photographic Services)

    PORTSMOUTH Evan Karatzas, founder

    and director of Experience Design at Proximity Lab, Portsmouth, recently had a cre-ative take on charitable giving. During the holiday season, Karatzas launched his first Issues That Matter Fund cam-paign through Proximity Lab, designating an annual $20,000 fund for charitable giving. The funds specific theme this year is the advancement of women and protection of their rights.

    Five organizations at the international, national, state, re-gional, and local level working to empower women throughout the world were chosen as ben-eficiaries. Legal Momentum, A Window Between Worlds, Alli-ance for International Womens Rights, Girl Effect, and local not-for-profit Arts In Reach (AIR) were selected for the unique charitable giving experience.

    According to Karatzas, Proximity Lab selected Arts In Reach after having seen very successful collaboration be-tween their organization and other local nonprofits 3S Art-space and PMAC. Noting that AIRs mission and message are aligned with the goals of the fund, he added their hands on approach to helping teenage girls build confidence through the arts is precisely the kind of initia-tive the fund is designed to sup-

    port.Proximity Lab worked with

    local graphic designers Kristy Martino and Dylan Haigh of HAM, a multi-disciplinary cre-ative services shop located at 3S Artspace in Portsmouth to design a six-page booklet to be mailed to Proximity Labs top 10 clients nationally. The booklet invited clients to Help women around the world overcome ad-versity, inequality and persecu-tion, by describing each charity and asking recipients to creative-ly illustrate and color in the final page of the booklet with colored pencils that correspond with each of the five organizations. Karatzas and his team reviewed the completed pages and inter-preted the distribution of color to calculate how much of Proxim-ity Labs $20,000 Issues That Matter Fund would be awarded to each charity.

    AIR placed second and received a gift of $3,575 from the fund. The organization will apply these funds toward AIRs summer 2013 programming en-titled AIR ArtVentures. AIR Executive Director Virginia Skevington said of the gift, I was truly taken aback by the project Evan had created unbe-knownst to AIR, and Proximity Labs generous support of AIR and other worthy organizations which empower women.

    She added, Community

    members like Evan allow AIR to continue its unique and crucial mission bettering the lives of our girls.

    To learn more about the Issues That Matter Fund and the organizations that were se-lected this year, www.proximity-lab.com/issues.

    Local Business Gives Gift of Possibility to Seacoast Nonprofit

    PORTSMOUTH Rockingham County Dem-

    ocrats caucused at the Exeter Senior Center and elected offi-cers for the next two years.

    Rockingham County Democrats elected a veteran group of leaders to guide the Democratic Party in the county for the next two years, said Larry Drake, chairperson of the Rockingham County Demo-cratic Committee, who was re-elected. We plan to keep build-ing the Democratic Party over the next year and a half we

    encourage the people of Rock-ingham County to work with us to keep moving New Hampshire and the country forward.

    Elected were Drake of Portsmouth, chairman; Lenore Patton of Hampton, vice chair-man; Pam Jorgensen of Lon-donderry, treasurer, and Barbara Ward of Portsmouth, secretary.

    Executive board members-at-large elected were Nancy Be-langer of Exeter, Kevin Flem-ing of Exeter, John Greene of

    ROCHESTER The Greater Rochester

    Chamber of Commerce wel-comed Rochester Massage Ther-apy to the chambers member-ship. Owner Christine Kennedy has been in business over 20 years and moved her business from Rochester to Barrington in 1999. The facility features four thera-pists: Kennedy as well as Stepha-

    nie Gagnon-Brown, 10 years ex-perience; Jack Fisher, four years experience, and Durinda Benga-to, three years experience .

    For additional information, call 603-664-5550 or visit the new location at 1037 Calef Highway in Barrington. Information can always be found online by visit-ing www.rochestermassageth-erapy.com.

    Rochester Chamber Welcomes New Member

    Rockingham Democrats Elect Officers

    See OFFICERS page 10...

  • GSS10 The Granite State Sentinel July 19, 2013

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    PORTSMOUTH A chance to discover Ports-

    mouths historic landmarks is being offered by Portsmouth Advocates, part of the Ports-mouth Historical Society.

    A series four exclusive walking tours led by Professor Richard M. Candee, author of Building Portsmouth, will explore the citys intriguing ar-chitectural landscape. All tours begin at Discover Portsmouth located at 10 Middle St. The cost is $5 for members of the Ports-mouth Historical Society and $10 for non-members. Member-ships are available in the Visitor Center of Discover Portsmouth before the tour. Limited spaces are available. Call Discover Portsmouth at 603-436-8433 for reservations.

    The first tour, slated July 27, will highlight the landmarks of Downtown Portsmouth, among them the Portsmouth Athenaeum built in 1805 for the New Hampshire Fire & Marine

    Congress Street, Franklin Block (Courtesy of Portsmouth Athenaeum)

    Discover Historic Landmarks on Exclusive Walking Tours of PortsmouthInsurance Co., the Old and New Custom Houses and the major churches of the city center.

    One of the tours gems is the Rockingham Hotel, which was built in 1785, enlarged in 1870 and nearly destroyed by fire in 1884. Fortunately, Frank Jones hired Boston architect Jabez Sears to rebuild the hotel the following year. It was re-modeled into condos by the same architects who created the center block of Discover Ports-mouth in 1976.

    Other tours in the series cover Portsmouths South End on Aug. 10, followed by the Brick Act of 1814 on Sept. 7, and Haymarket Square and the Vic-torian West End on Oct 12.

    Portsmouth Advocates is a preservation group that pro-motes the maintenance of the historical and architectural in-tegrity of the city and encour-ages the preservation and resto-ration of historically significant structures. The Advocates are

    dedicated to the preservation of our citys unique historic character as an essential part of making Portsmouth a better place to live and work.

    The tour guide, Richard M. Candee, is professor emeri-tus of American and New England studies at Boston

    University, where he directed the Preservation Studies Pro-gram for nearly 30 years. He has published nearly 100 ar-ticles, essays, and reviews as well as four books specifically about Portsmouth. He has been chairman of the Warner House Association, president of the

    Portsmouth Athenaeum and is president of the Portsmouth Historical Society.

    He has mounted exhibits and published on several local artists including Thomas P. Moses, Harry M.S. Harlow, Russell Cheney and Omer Las-sonde, as well as being curator of Maritime Portsmouth: The Sawtelle Collection.

    He currently is curator of Bridging the Piscataqua: Con-struction and Community on exhibit at Discover Portsmouth until October. The exhibit and copies of Richard Candees Building Portsmouth are available at Discover Ports-mouth, which is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

    For more information about the Portsmouth Histori-cal Society and the Portsmouth Advocates visit PortsmouthHis-tory.org.

    the best ways to invest in bonds.To create this ladder, you

    need to invest in bonds of varying maturities. When market rates are low, youll still have your lon-ger-term bonds earning higher interest rates, thereby paying you more income. And when market rates rise, you can rein-vest your maturing short-term bonds at the higher rates. You must evaluate whether the bonds held within the bond ladder are consistent with your investment objectives, risk tolerance and fi-nancial circumstances.

    If you own bonds, you do need to be aware of where inter-est rates are and where they may be headed. Nonetheless, as we have seen, you dont have to be at the mercy of rate move-ments. By keeping yourself in-formed and choosing the right strategies, you can benefit from owning bonds and other fixed-income vehicles in all interest-rate environments.

    Before investing in bonds,

    you should understand the risks involved, including credit risk and market risk. Bond invest-ments are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can de-crease, and the investor can lose principal value if the investment is sold prior to maturity.

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

    ...BONDS from page 6

    SEABROOK The Seabrook Library,

    25 Liberty Lane, recently an-nounced a grant award from the New Hampshire Humani-ties Council to present the pro-gram Lizzie Borden Took an Axe; Or Did She? on Thurs-day, July 25, at 6:30 pm in the librarys meeting room.

    Professor Annette Holba will lead a discussion on the true history of this well-known event, which included four offi-cial criminal proceedings. The case is a mystery to this day, and Holba will review the facts of the case and explore that some experts suggest points to her guilt and other experts read the opposite way. Lizzies con-nections to New Hampshire will also be discussed.

    The program is free and open to the public. Light re-freshments will be served.

    For more information, call the library at 474-2044.

    Lizzie Borden at Seabrook

    Library

    Portsmouth, Ronna Hamelin of Newmarket, Joan Jacobs of Portsmouth, Don Jorgensen of Londonderry, Pete McVay of At-kinson, David Mirsky of Exeter, Chip Moynihan of Hampton, Gary Patton of Hampton, Mark Vallone of Epping and Jackie Weatherspoon of Exeter.

    ...OFFICERS from page 9

    Pollock, Erin Pottle, Laura So-mogie and Kyra Sarazen.

    Two students also won recognition in New Hampshire: Alessandro placed sixth in the state, and Hiatt secured third place among New Hampshire participants.

    The National Spanish Ex-aminations are administered each year in sixth through 12th grades, and are sponsored by the American Association of Teach-ers of Spanish and Portuguese.

    For more information, visit www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206.

    on the National Spanish Exami-nations is very prestigious, said Kevin Cessna-Buscemi, National Director of the Exams, because the exams are the largest of their kind in the United States with over 156,000 students participat-ing in 2013.

    Nationally, three students Isabel DAlessandro, Alison Hiatt and Peter Thompson scored in the silver category 85th to 94th percentile. Katherine Duncan and Benjamin Frede at-tained bronze level scores, 75th to 84th percentile.

    Receiving honorable men-tion were the following Jackson Bradley, Ryan Campbell, Veron-ica Carmody, Danielle Coombs, Thomas Fleming, Jack Gentes, Amanda Girard, Abigail Han-nigan, Jillian Holden, Walter Hutcheson, Molly Jones, Bridget Kelly, Jacqueline Klatt, Leland Larochelle, Emma Lawlor, Kelly Lincoln, Andrew Mcglynn, Emma Nichols, Jordyn Palmer, Isabella Piacquad, Muriel Alex

    DOVER World language students

    from St. Thomas Aquinas High School attained national recog-nition for excellent performance on the 2013 National Spanish Ex-aminations.

    They earned three silver medals and two bronze medals along with 24 honorable men-tions.

    Attaining a medal or hon-orable mention for any student

    St. Thomas Aquinas Spanish Students Earn Honors

  • GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 11July 19, 2013

    ~ News ~

    Answers to last weeks puzzles

    ~ Puzzles ~

    ...HEAT from page 4

    nons Market and Waterstone Retail, owner of Southgate Plaza led the fundraising ef-forts by each donating $375 to the event. Attendees had a great time eating food from McKin-nons Market, drinking bever-ages courtesy of One More Cup Coffee and enjoying music pro-vided by The Ashley Dawn Trio.

    This event kicked off the countdown to the Dream Ride, an annual motorcycle ride and car cruise to Connecticut in August that benefits Special Olympics, with participants from as far north as Canada and as far south as Florida. All funds raised in New Hampshire will

    KINGSTON Seacoast United Baseball

    Club will host its first annual golf Tournament on Saturday, July 20, at Granite Fields Golf Club in Kingston.

    This scramble format will tee off at 2 p.m., and entry fee of $125 per player will include dinner and a Seacoast United Pi-rates hooded sweatshirt.

    Proceeds from the tourna-ment will help support the Sea-

    United Baseball Club Plans Golf Tournament

    stay in the state to benefit the athletes of SONH. In addition to the Cop-on-Top event, McK-innons will be selling Dream Ride icons through Aug. 25 for $1.

    Supporting the Dream Ride and the athletes of Special Olympics New Hampshire is a great way for McKinnons to give back to the communities we serve, said Carl Penta of McK-innons.

    Two more fundraising events have been scheduled for July 21 at Seacoast Harley-Da-vidson in North Hampton and Aug. 3 at McKinnons Market in Portsmouth.

    coast United Baseball Clubs financial aid program, program equipment, and assist players who are traveling to Cooper-stown Dreams Park this summer.

    Players participating in the Cooperstown trip will be com-peting against other teams from around the country.

    More information is avail-able from Scott Dubben [email protected] or by phone at 607-437-6978.

    DOVER Im Max, and Im 2 years

    old. I was brought to the shel-ter because my family was moving. I get nervous in new situations and with loud noises, so I would do best in a calm, adult-only home. I really love my people and even like to give hugs. I enjoy being active but

    Cocheco Valley Humane Societylike to relax as well. If youre looking for a best friend to stay by your side, Im your man. Age: 2 years. Sex: Neutered male. Breed: Pit bull mix.

    For more informa-tion, contact Cocheco Valley Humane Society at 262 County Farm Road in Dover, 603-749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org. (courtesy photo)

    DURHAM Congresswoman Carol

    Shea-Porter announced that the University of New Hamp-shire was selected as the re-cipient of a $6 million grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

    The University of New Hampshire is a national leader in oceanic research, and these grants demonstrate the extraor-dinary value of its efforts, Shea-Porter said. I applaud UNH for its important work.

    The grant, worth $6,030,198, was awarded to the University of New Hamp-shires Joint Hydrographic Center. The Center excels in hydrographic, ocean, and

    UNH Receives $6 Million Grant for Ocean Research

    coastal mapping sciences that will serve NOAA and the nation through research, train-ing, and the development of state-of-the-art ocean mapping technologies.

    These tools help sup-port the nations commerce with information for safe, ef-ficient, and environmentally sound marine transportation. The NOAA grant will help the center develop approaches to demonstrate the value of hydrographic, and ocean and coastal mapping data for many other purposes including fish-eries management, national security, environmental and archaeological studies, ocean exploration, and coastal and marine spatial planning.

    CLUES ACROSS1. English monk (Olde English)5. Computer music standard9. South African prime minister 1948-5410. A column of vertebrae12. Noisy kisses14. Pairing17. Taxi drivers18. Jasons princess consort19. Amu Darya rivers old name20. Founder of Babism23. Confederate soldier24. Lubricate25. A woman of refinement27. Mister

    28. Make up something untrue32. Mountainous region of Morocco33. Mutual savings bank35. Where angels fear to tread42. Distance to top (abbr.)43. Roman poet44. Hebrew unit = 10 ephahs46. Tai (var. sp.)47. Bishop (abbr.)48. Tropical Asian starlings49. Performance of an action51. Animal neck hairs52. Manufacturers54. Repeat a poem aloud55. Consumers of services

    57. Supernatural forces58. Gulp from a bottle59. Root of taro plant

    CLUES DOWN1. Fronts opposite2. Am. moose3. Cony4. Article5. Manuscript (abbr.)6. Inches per minute (abbr.)7. Circle width (abbr.)8. Entangle9. Wet or dry eye degeneration11. Best duck for down12. Chase away 13. Saying or motto

    15. Bird beak16. 4th US state20. Cry made by sheep21. Generals assistant (abbr.)22. Ball striking club25. Parkinsons spokespersons initials26. 12th Greek letter29. A bang-up quality30. Unidentified flying object31. Root mean square (abbr.)34. Small swimsuits36. Sacred Hindu syllable37. Workplace for scientific research38. Schenectady County Airport

    39. Fabric with a corded surface40. Biblical Sumerian city41. Composition for nine42. 3 line Japanese verse 45. Tear down46. Arrived extinct48. Former Portuguese seaport in China49. 1/10 meter (abbr.)50. Increased in size51. Sewing repair of a garment53. ___ Lanka: island country54. Radioactivity unit56. Hollywoods Lone Wolf initials57. Of I

    Jeans & Jewels Raised $5,000

    for CharityMAINE / N.H.

    Jeans and Jewels, a ban-quet sponsored by the Interna-tional Womens Club of New England, raised about $5,000. The proceeds will be donated to Kids Free to Grow, Kennebunk, Maine; Seacoast Family Food Pantry in Portsmouth, and End 48 Hours of Hunger, Kittery, Maine. The banquet, hosted in Portsmouth, featured door prizes, raffles, dancing, Italian cuisine and an award for the best cos-tume. Sixty attended, including club members and special guests. Special guest Dr. Rich Miller, Seacoast Orthodontist, Exeter, appeared as Elvis. He was accom-panied by his fiance, Eve Tucci.

  • GSS12 The Granite State Sentinel July 19, 2013

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GHANA STATISTICAL SERVICE (GSS) · 1 day ago · Ghana Statistical Service (GSS) % 29. Table 13: Utilities: Monthly Change Rates for July 2019 - July 2020 (%) Year / Month Electricity

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