gss october 11, 2013

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 3Calendar of Events 6Classifieds 6Home & Business 6Library News 6

Friday, October 11, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 41

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

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Puzzles

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RYE –Everyone thinks of pump-

kins and ghosts on Halloween, but the Seacoast Science Center is taking the spooky fun under the sea. The entire family can be engaged in learning fun on Thursday, Oct. 17. The evening begins with a pasta dinner, then children can join naturalists to learn about venomous crea-tures of the sea and be engaged

PORTSMOUTH –Arts In Reach (AIR) an-

nounces the organization’s third Annual AIRWalk, a 5K walk through downtown Ports-mouth benefitting teen girls of the Greater Seacoast by raising funds for the free year-round arts programming provided by AIR. The entire community is invited to help in AIR’s mis-sion; to empower teenage girls through mentoring and the arts by walking, sponsoring teens, or sponsoring the event. This year’s walk is Saturday, Oct. 19. Regis-tration begins at 9 a.m. and the walk is at 9:30 a.m at the AIR mural, 11 Jewell Court, Ports-mouth. Join early for music, refreshments, and to meet our local community partners.

In 2011, AIR participants began AIRWalk, their very own fundraiser to keep the programs they know and love thriving. For the last two years, the event has been a great success. This year, AIR looks forward to holding an even larger AIRWalk event,

houses the public restrooms and the concession kitchen. The new concession kitchen will be able to provide healthier food, faster and with more options available to the public. The project is a public/

private partnership with the City of Portsmouth, and groundbreak-ing on the building is expected to begin in late October, to be com-pleted in spring 2014.

Another goal is to place a

in spooky crafts and activities, fitting for the season.

Adults can join naturalist, writer and underwater photog-rapher, Paul Erickson, for an audio-visual presentation and conversation about the venom-ous creatures he has encoun-tered during his diving adven-tures beneath the waves around

extending the invitation to the community and welcoming many more participants. A $15 fee includes walk registration and an AIR t-shirt. Register now by visiting www.artsinreach.org.

The completed registration form and a check can be mailed in advance to Arts In Reach, PO Box 236, Portsmouth, NH 03802 or presented October 19 during the morning registration. Chil-dren under age 12 walk for free and leashed dogs are welcome.

Arts In Reach is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that em-powers teenage girls (ages 13 to 18) and sparks their creative in-terests through accessible perfor-mance and visual arts education programming. AIR believes that girls can succeed when they are provided with a positive atmo-sphere that is respectful of their voices, supportive of their ideas and responsive to their develop-mental needs.

For more information, visit www.artsinreach.org or call 603-433-4ART (4278).

PORTSMOUTH –Prescott Park Arts Festi-

val reports that it has received a $100,000 challenge grant for its capital campaign.

Sean Mahoney, co-chair-man of the capital campaign committee, noted that, “We are really grateful to the generosity and thoughtfulness of this donor, because this challenge creates a great opportunity to leverage giving to the campaign. Every dollar donated up to $100,000 will be matched.”

The “Believe in Magic” capital campaign, as the Festival is calling its fundraising effort, has a goal of $1.3 million for capital improvements intended to enhance the festival performance experience for audience members and performers.

A successful conclusion to the campaign will mean that the facilities that the Festival uses in city-owned Prescott Park to present its family-friendly perfor-mances throughout the summer will be updated to meet the needs of visitors to the Park and upgraded to a more professional level on par with the quality of the performances. These im-provements include renovations to the Pavilion building which

seasonal fabric covering over the stage that will not only address safety issues and concerns with performers and actors exposed to intense sun and light rain, it will mean that the festival can use professional-quality light and sound systems which can only be installed under covering.

“The need for these im-provements was underscored this past season,” explained Ben Anderson, executive director of the Festival. “We had several rain cancellations and rain delays. Some of these cancellations and delays might have been prevented had we had a new stage covering. Without it, the festival continues to face serious safety issues result-ing from a slippery stage, use of electronics and other issues re-sulting from full exposure to heat and wet conditions.”

Steve Marchard, the other

co-chairman of the capital cam-paign committee said, “Prescott Park Arts Festival is part of what makes Portsmouth so special. This campaign is something that we can all get behind. These im-provements will not only improve the appearance of the buildings in the park, they will have a long term impact on the fiscal health of organization, and therefore on the Portsmouth community as a whole.”

Mahoney added, “Through the generosity of many donors in the Seacoast community, we’ve raised about 80 percent of the capital campaign goal. We hope that those who have not joined in yet, will do so soon. Now is the perfect time.”

“We look forward to being able to open the season with all

Prescott Park Arts Receives $100,000 Challenge Grant

Arts In Reach AIRWalk Returns for 2013

Find out about the powerful punch this Fiji Leaf Fish and other venomous creatures of the sea carry during the Seacoast Science Center’s Hauntingly Fun Evening featuring Venom Diaries with Paul Erickson. (courtesy photo)

Venomous Creatures included in Haunting Fun

Judy Collins concert at the Prescott Park Arts Festival (photo courtesy of www.facebook.com/PrescottParkArtsFestival)

See GRANT page 2...

See VENOM page 3...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel October 11, 2013

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DOVER –Meet Summer. She recent-

ly became a free-roamer in the CVHS admin. building and is loving it. This sweet girl is about 2 years old and is very friendly. She can be a bit bossy with other cats, but she has been fine shar-ing the building with three other free-roaming cats. She would do best in a dog-free home however. Sex: Spayed Female. Breed: Do-mestic Short Hair.

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane Society at 262 County Farm

DURHAM –The Active Retirement As-

sociation offers programs reflect-ing the many interests of people 50+ years old, retired or not. Please join us to learn more about the ARA and our fall activities at the October General Meeting, Monday, Oct. 14, 1:30 p.m., at the Durham Evangelical Church, 114 Dover Road (Route 108) in Durham.

The program will feature Carl Lindblade of the UNH Hos-pitality Management Depart-ment, speaking on “A Hotel Goes to Peace, Not War.”

This presentation focuses on the 1944 International Mon-etary Conference at the Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton Woods, NH. In preparation for the conference, the resort, which had been closed because of the

price of $2,399, which includes transportation to and from JFK Airport in New York, round-trip international and domestic airfare (taxes included), 5-star and 4-star hotels, three full meals each day, English-speak-ing tour guides and admission tickets to all the scheduled tourist attractions. A $300 per person, non-refundable deposit is due on Nov. 15 with the final payment due Dec. 16.

The Chamber is hosting a public information session on Saturday, Oct. 19 in the City Council Chambers at 4:30 p.m. and will include a slide presen-tation of the trip. Attendance is open to anyone interested in learning more. There is no ob-ligation to sign up, but for plan-ning purposes, please register for the information session by calling 603-692-7175 or email-ing [email protected]. For a downloadable bro-chure, visit www.somersworth-chamber.com.

The Warner House Sponsors

Lecture of Treaty of 1713

PORTSMOUTH –Between the late 1680s and

1713, turmoil characterized life in the Piscataqua region. Euro-pean wars disrupted trade and native attacks reduced settlement in northern New England to the Portsmouth and Kittery, Maine area.

Learn how two merchants, one a longtime Kittery resident, and the other a recent arrival in Portsmouth, used the improved conditions to build significant fortunes in a talk that will bring to life the time of the Treaty of 1713.

The Warner house is pleased to sponsor “Game Change: 1713 Treaty of Portsmouth Increases Opportunity for Merchants”, a discussion that will center on how the treaty impacted the lives of William Pepperell and Ar-chibald MacPheadris. The lec-ture will take place Oct. 16 at 5:30 p.m. at the Warner House.

For inquiries call the Warner House at 603-436-5909 or email at [email protected].

SOMERSWORTH –The Greater Somer-

sworth Chamber of Commerce is planning its sixth annual trip to China departing on March 27, 2014. This extraordinary experience is available to all Chamber members, their fami-lies and friends, and to anyone else who is looking for a great adventure at a fantastic price.

The tour includes visits to the Great Wall of China, the Forbidden City, Tian An Men Square, Beijing, and Shang-hai. Travelers will also have the opportunity to be hosted for a lunch in a typical Chi-nese home, and a visit to one of China’s most famous tea plantations includes a brief educational talk on the art of tea. There are also optional tours that can be purchased, in-cluding a visit to the renowned Terra Cotta Warriors in Xi’an, China.

The 2014 China trip is available for the all-inclusive

war, was quickly reopened and hastily staffed and redecorated. Much of the economic turmoil of today is related to the topics con-sidered at Bretton Woods: The World Bank, The International Monetary fund, and currency stabilization.

Carl Lindblade has served as a delegate to the 1995 White House Conference on Travel and Tourism, Interim Director of the NH office of Travel and Tourism Development, and President of the NH Lodging and Restaurant Association, and has been recog-nized as Innkeeper of the Year, Travel Person of the Year, and American Hotel and Lodging As-sociation Volunteer of the Year.

For additional information, visit www.unh.edu/ara or con-tact Membership Director Carol Caldwell at 603-343-1004.

of these improvements in place, which will make a difference for everyone coming to our events,” said Anderson.

For more information, contact Ben Anderson, execu-tive director, at 603-436-2848 or visit www.prescottpark.org/cam-paign.cfm.

...GRANT from page 1

A Trip to China with the Chamber

Road in Dover, 603-749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org.

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PORTSMOUTH –Phylloxera Productions and

The Players’ Ring is pleased to announce the seventy-fifth an-niversary recreation of the most notorious radio broadcast of all time, “Invasion from Mars!”

Seventy five years ago, on the evening of Oct. 30, 1938, CBS radio, and The Mercury Theatre Players, presented a radio adapta-tion of “The War of the Worlds” by H. G. Wells. Within minutes of the beginning of that broad-cast, as much as 25 percent of the population of the United States believed that Earth was being invaded by Mars. Pockets of pandemonium broke out across

America. Starting Oct. 11, “Invasion

from Mars!” reproduces that broadcast exactly as it happened, occasionally pausing to tell the stories of some listeners who be-lieved that the broadcast was real. The “Invasion from Mars!” script is an original by Howard W. Koch, with additional material by Gary Locke.

Invasion from Mars runs Oct. 11 to Oct. 27 at The Players’ Ring, 8 p.m. on Friday and Sat-urday, 7 p.m. on Sundays Oct. 13 and 20, and 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 27.

For details, call 603-436-8123 or visit playersring.org.

with his young assistant, Ken, in his studio on the Bowery. But when Ken gains the confidence to challenge him, Rothko faces the agonizing possibility that his crowning achievement could also become his undoing.

Admission is free. No res-ervations are required, but for directions or more information visit www.playersring.org.

PORTSMOUTH –A dashing French doctor,

a widow in denial, a frazzled interracial couple with an infant incapable of sleeping for more than fifteen minutes at a time and a gay man with the annoy-ing ability to recall every word of any conversation held in his presence – On Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m., these lives entangle as Stage Force presents Melissa

James Gibson’s “This” as part of their ongoing Play Reading Series.

Gibson’s acclaimed script, which in 2009 was noted as, “the best new play to open off-Broadway this fall” by the New York Times, follows the story of a widow, Jane’s, effort to come to terms with a one-night stand with her best friend’s husband, but the true target of this smart,

Woody Allen-esque comedy is the collective awkwardness of close friends as they fall prey to middle age.

The reading will be held at The Music Hall Loft at 131 Congress Street in Portsmouth. Tickets are $12 and advanced reservations are strongly recom-mended by visiting www.stage-force.org or www.themusichall.org, or by call 603-436-2400.

ROCHESTER –Take an unforgettable

family adventure with ev-eryone’s favorite ogre when Rochester Opera House Pro-ductions presents “Shrek,” the musical comedy based on the Oscar-winning DreamWorks film. The show runs from Oct. 10 to 27 with evening perfor-mances at 7 p.m. and matinees at 2 p.m. Treat the kids to a Meet-the-Cast Luncheon on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. as well.

Join unlikely hero Shrek (Alden Caple) and his loyal steed Donkey (Josh Moore) as they set off on a hilarious quest to rescue the beautiful Princess Fiona (Danica Carlson) from her tower, guarded by a fire-breathing love-sick Dragon (Jenn Batchelder). Meet the di-minutive Lord Farquaad (Tim Allen), a gang of fairy tale mis-

HAMPTON –If you look closely while

driving along back roads, you can see abandoned trucks and cars in the woods, in dirt lanes, and in fields. They are the detri-tus of a former age, objects that have outlived their useful life. However, there is certain majes-ty in these discarded objects. It is this majesty hat painter William Turner has captured and given a new life and purpose to our former companions.

The paintings of William C. Turner will be on exhibit in Lane Memorial Library in Hampton during the month of October. Turner paints the ef-fects of time – the weathered look, the patterns of rust, the crooked bumpers that have

transformed what was a once useful tool into something now discarded for newer editions.

“Symbolically these ma-chines take on a human-like quality. The bumper may be dis-torted into a crooked smile; the grill a bent out of shape nose; the headlight, sometimes broken, resemble eyes,” explains Turner. “Each one, like us, is allotted a limited time to perform a mis-sion and hopefully grow old with grace and dignity.”

The Lane Memorial Li-brary will host an artist recep-tion for Mr. Turner on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 6:30 p.m. with light refreshments provided. The Lane Library Weston Gallery is located at 2 Academy Ave. in Hampton.

PORTSMOUTH –“Red,” by John Logan,

winner of the 2010 Tony Award for best play, is the next entry in Generic Theater’s monthly play-reading series at the Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street in Ports-mouth. The New York Times describes “Red” as “a study in artist appreciation, a portrait of an angry and brilliant mind that asks you to feel the shape and texture of thoughts.” The read-ing, featuring Alan Huisman and Bretton Reis, will take place on Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m.

Master abstract expres-sionist Mark Rothko has just landed the biggest commission in the history of modern art: a series of murals for New York’s famed Four Seasons Restaurant. In the two fascinating years that follow, Rothko works feverishly

fits and a biscuit with attitude along the way. “Shrek The Mu-sical,” part romance and part twisted fairy tale, is an all-sing-ing, all-dancing irresistible ad-venture with all new songs that include the cult Shrek anthem “I’m a Believer.” “Shrek the Musical” is produced by Roch-ester Opera House Executive Director Anthony Ejarque, directed and choreographed by Kelli Leigh-Ann Connors, with music direction by Kathy Fink.

Tickets cost $24/20 for

adults and $14/10 for children 12 and under. Purchase tick-ets online at RochesterOp-eraHouse.com or call the box office at 603-335-1992. The Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wakefield Street in Rochester.

the world. Come discover how stingrays, cone snails, sea snakes and other creatures use highly evolved venoms to com-pete and survive in their under-sea jungles and how medical researchers are using some of the world’s deadliest venoms to relieve pain and save lives.

A cracker and cheese re-ception begins at 5 p.m.; dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. and the evening will be completed by 7:30 pm. Halloween cos-tumes are encouraged. Tickets are $15 for SSC member adults, $8 for member children; $18 non-member adults, $10 non-member children ages 3-12. and are available at www.sea-coastsciencecenter.org. Please purchase your tickets by Octo-ber 14. The event is generously sponsored by Public Service of New Hampshire.

...VENOM from page 1

“Horses to Horsepower” Presents the Majesty of Old-Time Engines

Free Play Reading Explores Modern Art at Players’ Ring

Invasion From Mars Returns

Comedy “This” Finds the Fun in Mid-life Crises

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Shrek The Musical to Take the Stage


Health & Fitness

Reclaim Your Passion. PainCare Can Help255 Route 108 Somersworth, NH 03878 (800) 660.4004

PainCare is proud to be a silver medal sponsor of the

Fall Senior Health & Wellness FairHosted by The Homemakers Health Services

Friday, Oct. 18th from 9:00 am - 1:00 pmAmerical Legion Hall, 94 Eastern Ave

Rochester, NHVisit our booth for information and giveaways!

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The Homemakers & Frisbie Memorial Hospital Partner to Host Senior Fall Health & Wellness Expo

Individual and Family Plans

passionate care and medical expertise of our Geriatric Psy-chiatry program as well as other community programs and ser-vices available.”

This year’s Senior Fall Health and Wellness Expo will feature more than 60 area or-ganizations and businesses, in-cluding community health care providers, hearing and vision specialists, rehabilitation ser-vices, insurance and financial planning counselors, assisted living facility representatives and more. The events will also feature a free light breakfast and lunch for those who attend.

“The goal of this health and wellness fair is to empower se-niors, their caregivers and loved ones by providing them with the opportunity to learn about the resources available to them to help them take charge of their health and wellness and be edu-cated health care consumers,” says Linda Nylund, community liaison at The Homemakers.

DOVER –In an effort to help commu-

nity members learn more about the Affordable Care Act and the Health Insurance Marketplace , Wentworth-Douglass Hospital is offering the assistance of Cer-tified Application Counselors to answer questions and guide community members to appro-priate resources.

On-site Health Insurance Marketplace Assistance is avail-able Monday through Friday at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, Registration Room No. 3 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and at the Finan-cial Assistance Office, located at 121 Broadway in Dover from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., or by calling

603-740-3342.The Health Insurance

Marketplace is a new way to find quality health coverage. It is available for individuals who do not have insurance or are looking for lower cost in-surance. With one application, you can learn if you qualify for tax credits or discounts based on your annual income. The application process will also tell you if you qualify for low or no cost coverage through Medicaid.

More information is available at www.healthcare.gov or by directly calling the Marketplace Enrollment Call Center at 1-800-318-2596.

to 1 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Rochester.

“As one of the few medical facilities in the region provid-ing geriatric psychiatry servic-es, Frisbie Memorial Hospital is pleased to partner with The Homemakers Health Services

to present the Senior Fall Health and Wellness Expo,” says Judy Ouellette, executive director of Fund Development at Frisbie Memorial Hospital. “This op-portunity makes it possible to educate seniors, their families and caregivers about the com-

ROCHESTER –The Homemakers Health

Services, partnering with Fris-bie Memorial Hospital, is host-ing a free Senior Fall Health and Wellness Expo for seniors, their families and caregivers on Friday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m.

Last year more than 200 seniors, their caregivers and loved ones attended the Senior Fall Health and Wellness Expo.

“You’ll be able to get a flu shot, meet health specialists, take advantage of free screen-ings and learn more about healthy living, so that you can live your best possible life,” says Nylund. “It will be both informative and fun, and to top it off there will be free give-aways, raffles and prizes!”

Both sponsorship oppor-tunities and exhibitor spaces are available. As exhibitor space is limited, exhibitors will be accepted on a first-come, first served basis.

For more information about sponsorship or to par-ticipate as an exhibitor, please contact Linda Nylund, The Homemakers’ community li-aison at 603- 335-1770, ext. 114 or [email protected].

Dressed as a cowgirl, Certified Nursing Assistant Carol Fowler of The Homemakers Health Services provided blood pressure screenings to all those who attended last year’s Senior Health and Wellness Expo. (courtesy photo)

Assistance Offered to Apply For the Health Insurance Marketplace


BUSINESS & FINANCE

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You probably have thought about what

you’d like to do during your retirement years. But

all your plans probably depend, to at least some extent, on your financial situation. What hap-pens if you reach the age at which you wish to retire and you just don’t have the money you thought you’d have?

If this occurs, it’s time for “Plan B.” What does that look like? Here are a couple of pos-sibilities:

Continue working. If you like your job, you may not mind working an extra year or so. You’ll be bringing in more income and contributing more to your 401(k) or other retire-ment account — and, perhaps almost as importantly, you may be able to avoid tapping into these retirement accounts, thus giving them more time to potentially grow. (However, once you turn 70½, you’ll need to begin taking withdrawals from your 401(k) and a tra-ditional IRA.) But if you are really not enamored with the

idea of working any longer, you might find that even the abil-ity to “beef up” your retirement plans for another couple of years isn’t much consolation.

Adjust your retirement lifestyle. It’s pretty simple: If you don’t save as much as you had planned for retirement, you probably can’t do all the things you wanted to do as a retiree. For example, you may not be able to travel as much, or pursue your hobbies to the extent you’d like.

Clearly, you’d like to avoid these “retirement contingency plans.” To do so, though, you’ll need to take steps well before you retire. And the most impor-tant move you can make may be to contribute as much as you can possibly afford to your IRA and your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan.

During the last several years before you wish to retire, you may be in a strong position to “max out” on these plans be-cause, at this stage of your life, your income may be at its high-est point, your children may be grown and you may even have

“retired” your mortgage. If you still have money left with which to invest, you may want to look at other tax-advantaged vehicles that can be used for retirement.

But while it’s important to put in as much as possible to your retirement accounts, you need to do more than that — you also must put the money in the right investments within these accounts. Your exact investment mix should be based on your in-dividual risk tolerance and time horizon, but, as a general rule, these investments must provide you with the growth potential you’ll need to accumulate suffi-cient resources for retirement.

Of course, as you know, investments move up and down. You can’t prevent this, but you’ll certainly want to reduce the ef-fects of volatility as much as pos-sible when you enter retirement. Consequently, during your final working years, you may need to adjust your retirement accounts by shifting some of your assets (though certainly not all) from growth-oriented vehicles to in-come-producing ones.

It’s a good idea to have con-tingency plans in place for virtu-ally every endeavor in life — and paying for your retirement years is no different. But if you can make the right moves to avoid the contingency plans in the first place, then so much the better.

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


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Vendors NeededHampton United Methodist Church is looking for outside vendors for their Christmas Fair that will be held on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. To book a table/booth or for more information, call Grace Currier 603-474-2598.

Saturday, Oct. 12Chili Cook-OffPrescott Park Arts Festival will hold it’s 24th Annual WHEB Chili Cook-Off in Strawbery Banke’s Puddle Dock, with lots of local restau-rants, great music, and Redhook Brewery on site. But the event is not possible without the help of volunteers, so if interested in joining, email Hannah Comeau at [email protected] or call the festival office at 603-436-2848.

Memorial Bridge Road RaceTo benefit Community Child Care Center and Prescott Park Arts Festival. All military veterans, active duty, and reservists run for free thanks to Long Term Care Partners. The 5K is immediately followed by the Annual Chili Fest at Prescott Park.

New Hampshire Fall FestivalCelebrate harvest time with Straw-bery Banke’s 6th Annual New Hampshire Fall Festival from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Experience a tra-ditional New England country fair complete with demonstrations from craftspeople, heritage breed and farm animal exhibits, farm animal and livestock demonstra-tions, , presentations on heirloom seeds, food preservation talks, fiber arts, and much more.

Halloween Costumes AvailableGarrison Players Arts Center is cleaning out it’s wardrobe, just in time for your Halloween costume search! The sale, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., offers a variety of women’s period and modern dresses plus assorted items for men and children. FMI: 603-516-4919 or www.garrison-players.org.

October FestivalRochester Main Street presents this festival, underwritten by Ser-vice Credit Union, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Hanson Street, in Central Square and at Factory Court, rain

or shine. The day will be filled with entertainment, dance company demonstrations, food, games, donut eating contests, pie eating contests, raffles, and a Barnyard Petting Zoo sponsored by Holy Rosary Credit Union. There will also be a “Mile High Apple Pie” baking contest. All entries must be delivered to the Rochester Main Street booth no later than 10:30 a.m. that day for judging. The winner will receive a medal and $25 cash prize. FMI: 603-330-3208 or www.rochestermainstreet.org.

Sunday, Oct. 13CROP Walk For HungerJoin the Greater Dover community walk for hunger, sponsored by the Dover Area Religious Leaders Association. The walk will start at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church and will benefit Dover Children’s Home, Dover Cooperative Minis-tries and Church World Service, which supports disaster relief and long-term development world-wide. To sign up to walk a one, two, or three mile route, please contact Jim Griffin at 603-397-

Portsmouth Public LibraryMaking BooksA Children’s Literature Seminar’ will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17 in the Levenson Room. The guest speaker will be children’s book author and illus-trator, JoAnn Adinolfi. The group will be facilitated by Carol Lincoln, children’s book author and retired librarian.

Italian Film SeriesOn Thursday, Oct. 17, the 2009, PG-13 rated film “Nine” will be shown, starring Daniel Day-Lewis and Penelope Cruz. The film follows famous film director Guido Con-tini’s struggles to find harmony in his professional and personal lives, as he engages in dramatic relation-ships with his wife, his mistress, his muse, his agent and his mother.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-427-1540

or visit www.cityofportsmouth.com/library/.

Lane Memorial LibrarySoup of the Americas The second annual Soup of the Americas family cook-off day will be Monday, Oct. 14 at noon. Soups made with at least one ‘New World’ ingredient will be served upstairs at noon and judged both by a popular vote and a Chef’s Choice. There will be a professional chef presentation courtesy of Chez Boucher in the Lane Room at 1 p.m., followed by an announcement of the winners.

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

Dover Public LibraryClassical MusicOn Saturday, Oct. 19 at 11 a.m., the library will host the fifth in a series

of free classical music concerts for families, featuring live performanc-es of well-known musical mas-terpieces. This month’s concert will feature seasonal music evok-ing both autumn and Halloween themes by French and Japanese composers such as Ravel, Dukas, Satie, Taki, and Okano. Performing will be Sally Wituszynski on viola, Jeff Wituszynski on bassoon, Naho Bessho on piano, and vocalist Yuka Cass.

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

Rye Public LibraryAdult Book GroupThe Adult Book Discussion Group selection for Oct. 15, is “Crossing to Safety” by Wallace Stegner. The group meets the third Tuesday of every month 2-3 p.m. or 7-8 p.m. Newcomers are always welcome. Tracing the lives, loves, and aspi-rations of two couples who move between Vermont and Wisconsin, it is a work of quiet majesty, deep compassion, and powerful insight into the alchemy of friendship and marriage.

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

5271. FMI: www.cropwalkonline.org.

Community HU Chant At 10 a.m. and continuing on the second Sunday of each month. For the months of October and November, the event will be held at the Comfort Inn, 10 Hotel Dr. in Dover. Free and open to the public. FMI: 1-800-713-8944 or www.eckankar-nh.org.

Exeter Hospital’s Trick or Treat TrotMile Run/Walk and Creepy Crawler Fun Run at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Oc-tober 13 will support the Beyond the Rainbow Fund. Event day registration 7-8:45 a.m. and costs $20/25. The Fun Run is for age 10 and younger, registration until 10 a.m., costing $5/8. The event will be held at the Exeter Healthcare Building (on the hospital campus), 5 Alumni Drive in Exeter. The first 250 Trot registrants receive a t-shirt. Register online at active.com or download a form at exeterhos-pital.com. Snacks, face painting, gift bags for kids. Costumes are encouraged. FMI: 603-580-6668.

Tuesday, Oct. 15Logical ConsequencesFor parents with kids of all ages: Come learn the beauty of logical consequences. Know how and when to intervene, and when to let your child’s choices reveal their own consequences. Facilitated by John Battye, M.Ed., elementary school teacher, parent educator and father of four. Tuesdays, Oct. 15 and 22, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Ports-mouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Wednesday, Oct, 16Heronfield Academy Open HouseGrades 6, 7 & 8 and located in Hampton Falls, begins at 6:15 p.m. with check-in. Program starts at 6:30 p.m. Please RSVP to Ann F. Reis, Director of Admissions, at 603-772-9093 or email [email protected].

Portsmouth Garden ClubKevin Gardner will speak to the Portsmouth Garden Club at 1:30 p.m. at the Urban Forestry Center, Elwyn Rd. in Portsmouth. Gardner has been a stone wall builder for forty years. He is widely known for traditional New England stone-work, particularly for historic restoration of antique structures. In 2001, Gardner published “The Granite Kiss: Traditions and Tech-

niques of Building New England Stone Walls.” FMI: 603-926-8359.

Thursday, Oct. 17Halloween Crafts with Wine BottlesJoin Linda Gebhart, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., to create spooky witch and Jack-O-Lantern bottles. This Hal-loween use empty wine bottles to decorate your home. Please bring empty green bottle to class to paint. $25 and pre-registration is required. Call Exeter Adult Educa-tion 603-775-8457 or visit adulted.sau16.org.

Saturday, Oct. 19Harvest SupperAt the Middle Street Baptist Church from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Adults $9, children (under 12) $5. Purchase tickets in advance by calling the church office 603-436-2337 or Jan Anderson 603-436-7396. Middle Street Baptist Church is located at the intersec-tion of Middle and Court streets and is handicapped-accessible with plenty of parking.

Harvest Craft FairThe 20th Annual Harvest Craft Fair is sponsored by the Somer-sworth Festival Association and will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Somersworth High School. This very well-attended fair is one of the largest craft fairs in the area. The fair features over 150 of the best crafters in all of NH, Maine, Vermont and even Mass. Plenty of parking and food will be served by the Board members of the Fes-tival Association. There are still a limited amount of vendor spaces left, so if interested visit www.nhfestivals.org for an application. FMI: Sue at 603-692-5869.

Seacoast Veterans’ Conference Registration begins at 8 a.m. at the Service Credit Union Corporate Headquarters at 3003 Lafayette Road in Portsmouth. This year’s theme is “Seeking Your Normal in the Face of War” and “Keys to a Peaceful Return”. The Confer-ence features leading experts in the fields of post-military adjust-ments for particular issues facing Veterans, Service Members, their Families and Significant Others. The Mobile Vet Center will also be available for self-help or for tour-ing. Free to attend, but registration is required. Continental breakfast and lunch are donated by Service Credit Union. FMI: www.seacoast-veteransconference.org, [email protected], or 603-422-8208 x336.

~ Library News ~

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~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Pepsi is one5. Kilocalorie (abbr.)8. Canadian flyers12. Bright fleshy seed covers14. Exclamation of triumph15. Dawn (Spanish)16. Former Spanish currency18. Illuminated19. A benefit bestowed20. Spanish beaches21. Solid water22. Baby flowers23. Surrealistic comic strip26. Uncontrollable tremors30. Dapper

31. Ear shell32. Russian river33. #1 soup noodle brand34. Relating to a tube39. Air Reserve base (abbr.)42. Relating to Deism44. More dried-up46. Pear-shaped vowels47. Creator of 23 across49. Leavened rum cake50. “Much __ About Nothing”51. Two-sided discussion56. Snakelike fishes57. Fold58. Removed writing59. Away from wind

60. Small time unit (abbr.)61. Look at with fixed eyes62. Former Soviet bloc63. Vision organ64. Three-banded Armadillo

CLUES DOWN1. “’Lil Abner” cartoonist Al2. Pitcher Hershiser3. Elvis’s daughter4. Mt. Lebanon resort town5. Islamic civil and religious leader (var. sp.)6. Mexican American7. A sideways pass8. Bunny

9. Threatening rain10. Where one abides11. Ardent devotees13. Not moving17. Ghastly pale from distress24. Midway between E and SE25. Writing materials sellers26. Even golf score27. Fabric of camel or goat hair28. Hide from police: on the ___29. Patti Hearst’s captors35. Universal Standard Time (abbr.)36. British thermal unit37. Own (Scottish)38. Digital display material

40. Fall back to a former state41. Tom __, former LA mayor42. Runs PCs43. Wear away44. Russian marten furs45. Item used for 58 across47. A Scottish Highlander48. Rolls-__, luxury car49. Jeff Bridges’ brother52. Bay Area Transit Authority53. As fast as can be done (abbr.)54. Metric prefix for 10 to the 12th power55. Frankenberg river

- Alissa Bournival

Brand New 2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4x4

HARD TOP, AUTO, A/C, SIRIUS XM SATELLITE RADIO. #JW933

MSRP $29,575REBATES & DISCOUNTS $3,000

SALE $26,575

Brand New 2014 Jeep Patriot Sport

AIR CONDITIONING, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT & CRUISE

CONTROL, DEEP TINTED GLASS, HEATED MIRRORS, KEYLESS ENTRY.

#JP232MSRP $19,480

REBATES & DISCOUNTS $4,000

SALE $15,480

6 SPEED AUTO TRANSMISSION, A/C, DEEP TINTED GLASS, ALLOY

WHEELS, FOG LAMPS. #JS289


SALE $16,690

Brand New 2014 Jeep Compass Sport

COMING SOON, NEW ENGLAND’S ONLY OFF ROAD JEEP TEST DRIVE COURSE!

PURCHASE PAYMENTS BASED ON 10% CASH, TRADE OR TRADE EQUITY USED AS DOWN PAYMENT, 75 MONTHS @ 3.99%. BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT. LEASE PAYMENTS BASED ON 36 MONTH, 10K MILES PER YEAR, $2499 DUE AT SIGNING. #8681 TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS $10,518.12. ADJ RESIDUAL $20,473.60. #JG905 TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS #13,600.44. ADJ RESIDUAL $26,318.25. S/A TIER CREDIT. ALL SALE PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLUDE COMPETITIVE OR RETURNING LEASE REBATE OF $1000, CUSTOMERS MAY QUALFY FOR ADDITIONAL REBATES. SAME DAY TRANSACTION ONLY. TAX, TITLE, DOC EXTRA. SALE ENDS OCTOBER 20TH, 2013.

Brand New 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4

POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT & CRUISE CONTROL, 8 SPEED AUTO

TRANS, A/C. #JG937


SALE $28,990Brand New 2014 Jeep Grand

Cherokee Limited 4x4

5.7 LITRE HEMI, NAV, 20” ALUMINUM WHEEL UPGRADE PKG, POWER

SUNROOF, HTD LEATHER SEATS, POWER LIFTGATE, 8 SPEED AUTO

TRANS. #JG905


SALE $37,775

C�� C�e�� Ou� O�� G�ea� S��ec�i�� O� U�e� V��i��e�!

2008 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 4X4. 53K MILES. #235 $12,5002012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4. 35K MILES. #221 $26,991

2010 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4. 8500 MILES. #JW942A $24,9912012 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4. 25K MILES. #247 $23,2752010 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4. 61K MILES. #181A $19,500

2010 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED MOUNTAIN 4X4. 55K MILES. #231 $26,9002010 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4. 36K MILES. #184 $24,991

2010 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA 4X4. 25K MILES. #210 $26,9912011 RAM BIG HORN CREW CAB 4X4. HEMI. #JW930A $26,900

2012 RAM BIG HORN CREW CAB 4X4. 13K MILES, HEMI. #203 $31,888

Brand New 2014 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Unlimited 4x4

POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, AUTOMATIC, REMOTE START, CONNECTIVITY GROUP WITH

BLUETOOTH, 4:10 AXLE RATIO. #JW939


SALE $34,550

gss october 11, 2013

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