GSS June 28, 2013

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Friday, June 28, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 26

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DOVER – The Children’s Museum of

New Hampshire recently won a Creative Economy Award by the New England Foundation for the Arts (NEFA), in recognition of the museum’s significant com-munity impact and involvement since its move to Dover five years ago.

“We are honored to have our efforts recognized by such an important arts organiza-tion,” stated Justine Roberts, executive director of the Chil-dren’s Museum of New Hamp-shire. “We have worked hard to forge meaningful relationships with city leaders and organiza-tions, and lend our expertise where it could be helpful. We have a vested interest in making the City of Dover, a great place to live, an attractive destination for visitors, and a successful lo-cation for businesses of all sizes. It has been gratifying seeing so many collaborative efforts come to fruition.”

Supported by NEFA’s Director’s Fund, the Creative Economy Award recognizes successful strategies, scope of

Left to right, Children’s Museum of New Hampshire Director of Grants Stephanie Ancona, NEFA Executive Director Rebecca Blunk, Children’s Museum Executive Director Justine Roberts, and New Hampshire State Council on the Arts Chief Grants Officer Cassandra Mason.

impact on the creative economy, and possibility for replication in other communities. The award comes with $2,500 prize.

The Children’s Museum had been searching for a decade for a larger space when the City of Dover invited the staff to reno-

By Brittany DavenportContributing Writer

Since 1776, cities and towns across America have cel-ebrated Independence Day, July 4. People look forward to fire-work displays, barbecues, live music, picnics and parades. Sea-coast towns traditionally join in hosting fun festivities for the family in honor of our nation’s independence, and this year is no exception.

PORTSMOUTH Fireworks will be dis-

played on Wednesday, July 3, at the South Mill Pond, across from Portsmouth City Hall. The event will start at 9:15 p.m. The rain date is Friday, July 5. On July 4 at 8:30 a.m., the third annual Friends of the Fourth 5K Run/Walk will begin at the Great Bay Community College in the Pease Tradeport. Regis-

Children’s Museum Wins Creative Economy Award from New England Foundation for the Arts

vate a historic armory in a wa-terfront park at 6 Washington St. Over $3.7 million was raised, and the 80-year-old armory was transformed into a Silver LEED-certified facility.

In the five years since it re-located to Dover, the museum is now knitted into the decision-making fabric of the community. Discussions about public art, parking, festivals, other non-profits locating in the city, eco-nomic development, and even playground design all include the Children’s Museum at the table. Further, the museum is involved with the Tourism Com-mittee, Dover Main Street, the Chamber of Commerce and the Arts Commission – a wide spec-trum of organizations within the Dover community.

The museum is actively

supporting others working toward the goal of making sure the arts and culture are integral to Greater Dover, and serving as a place where the community can come together and celebrate its success.

In recent months, the museum completed a long-range strategic plan to further guide its growth as an institution. The museum won the 2012 Leaders in Innovation Award from the New England Museum Asso-ciation for its very successful Al-zheimer’s Café program.

Several museum staff members have also recently spoken at national museum in-dustry conferences, and Direc-tor Justine Roberts was part of a panel reviewing National Sci-ence Foundation Information Science Education grants.

tration is going on now and will continue on the day of the race from 7 to 8:15 a.m.

RYE The Town of Rye will be

hosting an official Independ-ence Day celebration on Thurs-day, July 4, at Parsons Field at 7 p.m. There will be live band music, and at dusk the fireworks will be set off, weather permit-ting. There is no rain date for Rye’s event.

DOVERThe Independence Day

Celebration in Dover also lands on July 4. The festivities will be held at the Rotary Arts Pa-vilion and at Henry Law Park. There will be fireworks, food and plenty of activities for the family. The party will also fea-ture music by live bands on two

Seacoast Towns Set to Celebrate

Independence Day

DOVER –Massachusetts General

Hospital and Wentworth-Dou-glass Health System (WDHS) of Dover recently announce a new clinical affiliation agree-ment that will increase the availability and accessibility of comprehensive, tertiary health care services on the New Hamp-shire Seacoast. The agreement identifies Wentworth-Douglass Health System (WDHS) as the Primary Clinical Affiliate of Massachusetts General Hospi-tal on the New Hampshire Sea-coast.

The burgeoning relation-ship between the two institu-tions began in 2008 to develop multiple centers of excellence. The new clinical affiliation agreement, approved last month

by the WDHS Board of Direc-tors, combines the expertise of the two hospitals, offering pa-tients greater access to a broad-er range of clinical services and specialty care, ranging from the routine to the very complex.

“Mass General and Wen-tworth-Douglass have had a successful working relationship the past five years. It is that suc-cess and the changing needs of health care along the Seacoast that have inspired this expand-ed relationship,” said Dr. Peter L. Slavin, president of Mass General. “We welcome this op-portunity to further our clinical efforts with the Wentworth-Douglass community.”

The clinical affiliation

Mass. General and Wentworth-Douglass Health System Expand

Clinical Affiliation

See EXPAND page 5... See FOURTH page 2...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel June 28, 2013

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[email protected] stages, including per-formances by the New Hamp-shire Army Band, the Dover Community Band and Gazpa-cho, an ’80s cover band. Festivi-ties start at 5 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Admission is free, but do-nations will be welcomed.

HamptonThis Seacoast town will

present a gala fireworks display at Hampton Beach, above the Atlantic Ocean, at 9:30 p.m. on July 3. The rain date is Friday, July 5.

Hampton Falls The community of Hamp-

ton Falls will be celebrating Independence Day with music from the Merrimack Valley Concert Band on July 4. The performance will be held at the Hampton Falls Town Common at 6:30 p.m.

PORTSMOUTH –When the Treaty of Utre-

cht ended Queen Anne’s War between England and France and attempted to set the French and English boundaries in the New World, it put the English in charge of coastal regions that are now Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. How-ever, the Wabanaki people who lived in those areas questioned how this could be resolved with-out their input. For there to be peace on the northeast frontier a treaty with the Wabanaki was needed.

The meeting to negotiate the treaty took place in Ports-mouth July 11 to 14, 1713, with it being signed on the final day.

In commemoration, the John Paul Jones House will

host “First Nations Diplomacy Opens the Portsmouth Door,” an exhibit featuring copies of the treaty, explanations of its significance, and objects and documents relating to the period of conflict with the Native Americans and protec-tion of Portsmouth.

Many of items featured in the exhibit are from the collec-tion of Hollis Brodrick, a local antique dealer and owner of the Antiquarium. He will pres-ent a gallery talk on June 29 at 11 a.m. at the John Paul Jones House, 43 Middle St., Ports-mouth, to discuss their signifi-cance and the process of collect-ing early New England artifacts and documents.

Call 436-8420 for reserva-tions or more information. Res-ervations are recommended but not required. Cost is $6, $5 for seniors, with members of the Portsmouth Historical Society and children free, and includes a tour of the John Paul Jones House.

The John Paul Jones House museum, operated by the Portsmouth Historical So-ciety, is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week through Oct. 31.

A 1702 bookplate belonging to Joseph Dudley, governor of Mas-sachusetts and New Hampshire. From the collection of Hollis Bro-drick. (Photo by Sandra Rux)

‘First Nations’ Exhibit and Gallery Talk Scheduled

DOVER –On Sundays this summer,

families can visit the Children’s Museum to enjoy both songs and stories for a mid-afternoon break together. The new “Story-time” program will be offered at 2 p.m. on Sundays, from June 30 to Sept. 1, and is included in the price of regular paid admission.

Museum Experience guide Meredith Lamothe and vol-unteer Stu Dias will lead the “Storytime” program, and will read stories centered on a differ-ent theme each week, as well as leading songs accompanied by guitar.

The “Storytime” themes for this summer are: Camping and Forts, June 30; Bears, July

7; Oceans and Islands, July 14; Bugs, July 21; Words and Fund with Language, July 28, and Gardens, Aug. 4.

And, Monsters, Aug. 11; Princes and Princesses, Aug. 18; unscheduled, Aug. 25, and Transportation, Sept. 1.

The Children’s Museum of New Hampshire is open seven days a week during the summer: Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. and Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admis-sion is $9 per person for children and adults, $8 for seniors, and no charge for babies under 12 months old.

Sunday Summer “Storytimes” at the Children’s Museum of New Hamp-shire will be hosted by museum educator Meredith Lamothe and museum volunteer Stu Dias.

Children’s Museum Offers New Sunday Summer ‘Storytimes’

... FOURTH from page 1

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3June 28, 2013

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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River Excursions to Feature Lectures, Music

PORTSMOUTH –The Gundalow Company

recently announced a schedule of music and guest hosts on up-coming sails. Each Wednesday evening sail through Septem-ber will focus on contemporary coastal issues, while Thursday evenings will feature live local music.

On July 3, James Houle, program manager of the Univer-sity of New Hampshire Storm-water Center, will discuss local water quality issues and up-to-date solutions to pollution. Houle’s discussion will include success stories on implementa-tion of innovative stormwater control measures. The sail is free and open to the public through

funding from RBD Wealth Management. Reservations are required.

Penhallow will perform onboard July 4, with a selection of traditional, instrumental Irish music. Penhallow musicians are Jeff Murdock, Tyler Buck, Paul DelNero, and Lloyd Allen.

All music sails on Thurs-days are $40 per person and res-ervations are recommended.

Reservations are now being accepted for public sails, group trips and private char-ters through October. Register online, by phone – 603-433-9505 – or in person at 60 Marcy St. in Portsmouth. Contact the Gundalow Company with ques-tions or visit ww.gundalow.org.

OGUNQUIT–Ogunquit Playhouse will

hold auditions for children ages 8 to14 for the ensemble in “Joseph and the Amazing Tech-nicolor Dreamcoat” on Sunday, June 30, beginning at noon at The Music Hall, 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth. This is an open call; appointments will not be taken in advance.

Participating children must prepare a short traditional musi-cal theater song in their key and bring sheet music. An accompa-nist will be provided. Perform-ers may bring a picture with a resume stapled to the back.

Children selected for the children’s ensemble will be se-lected for two separate casts and will participate in a tuition-based two-week rehearsal experience prior to the show. Children must be available to perform in all 16 shows on the main stage. If given the option, performers may choose to do the entire four-week run (32 performances).

Auditions will also be held for “Dr. Seuss’s The Cat in the Hat.” This show will be on stage Aug. 24 with performances at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., and again on Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. The Ogunquit Playhouse will audition children ages 10 to 18 for the following roles: Boy, Sally, Fish, Kitten 1, Kitten 2, Thing 1, Thing 2,

Voiceover, and Mother. The role of the Cat may be an older teen or an adult actor, male or female. This is not a musical.

For more information and for all character breakdowns, visit www.ogunquitplayhouse.org/contact/auditions. Do not call The Music Hall for informa-tion.

Ogunquit Playhouse Plans Auditions at Portsmouth Venue

PORTSMOUTH –The Overtones, a Ports-

mouth pro Musica octet, will offer an a cappella program of madrigals, folk tunes, sea chan-teys, pop and Broadway tunes, from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 30, aboard a gundalow excursion on the Piscataqua River.

Tickets are $50 per person, $25 for children ages 5 to 12.

Proceeds from this event, sponsored by Portsmouth pro Musica and the Gunadlow Co., will support Portsmouth pro Musica and school field trips on

The Overtones will perform on Sunday as part of a gundalow ex-cursion on the Piscataqua River. (courtesy photo)

Piscataqua Cruise to Feature Musical Program

the Piscataqua.Visit www.gundalow.org

or call 603-433-9505.

ROLLINSFORD –Elvis is in the building!

Along with other legends of radio, stage and television when “Impersonators of Romance – A Night to Remember II” comes to Garrison Players Arts Center on Saturday, June 29, at 8 p.m.

Directed by Carol Mac-Donald, this show had a sold-out run last winter in Strafford and will return for one night only.

Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for students.

For more information or to purchase tickets, call 603-750-4278 or visit

www.garrisonplayers.org. Performances are held at

the Garrison Players Arts Center on Route 4 in Rollinsford.

Garrison Players Arts Center (GPAC) is a nonprofit, volunteer-based community the-ater group dedicated to enrich-

ing the cultural life of the area by presenting high-quality the-atrical performances geared for family audiences. Established in 1953, the players encourage people of all ages to enjoy and participate in the many facets of the performing arts; and to help maintain the Garrison Players Arts Center. For more informa-tion about auditions, shows or GPAC, visit the website at www.garrisonplayers.org.

‘Impersonators of Romance’ to Arrive in Rollinsford


Is Your Portfolio Truly Diversified?

BUSINESS & FINANCE

HappyIndependenceDay

Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

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

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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.

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Life is full of ups and downs – and the financial markets are no different. As an investor, you’re no doubt happy to see the “ups” – but the “downs” can seem like a real downer. Isn’t there any way to help smooth out the volatility in your investment portfolio?

First of all, to cope with volatility, it’s helpful to know what causes it – and there can be many causes. Computers that make trades in millisec-onds, based on mathemati-cal models, are sometimes blamed for intraday volatil-ity, but large price swings can also occur following the release of government eco-nomic reports, such as those dealing with unemployment and housing starts. Global events, such as the European economic malaise, can also send the financial markets into a tizzy.

By being aware of the impact of these events, you can see that the workings of the markets – especially their volatility – may not be as mys-terious as you thought. Still, while knowing the causes of

volatility can help you prepare for market swings, it won’t blunt their impact on your portfolio. To do that, you need to create a diversified mix of investments because your portfolio can be more susceptible to negative price movements if you only own one type of asset.

To illustrate: If you owned mostly bonds, and interest rates rose sharply, the value of your bonds would likely drop, and your portfolio could take a big hit. But if you owned stocks, bonds, government securities, certificates of deposit (CDs) and other investment vehicles, the rise in interest rates would probably affect your portfolio less significantly.

Unfortunately, many in-vestors think that if they own a few stocks and a bond, they’re diversified. But you can actu-ally extend your diversifica-tion through many levels – and you should. For the equity por-tion of your portfolio, try to own stocks representing many market sectors and industries. Also, consider international stocks. And rather than just owning U.S. Treasury bonds, consider corporate bonds and municipal bonds, and diversify your fixed-income holdings fur-ther by purchasing short-term, intermediate-term and long-term bonds. Work with your financial advisor to determine

the mix of asset classes and in-vestments that are appropriate for your financial goals and ob-jectives.

How you ultimately di-versify your portfolio depends on your risk tolerance, time horizon and long-term goals – there’s no one “correct” asset mix for everyone. And over time, your diversification needs may change. To cite one example, as you enter your re-tirement years, you may need to increase your percentage of income-producing investments while possibly reducing the amount of growth investments you own. These growth-orient-ed investments tend to be more volatile, and you may want less volatility during your retire-ment. However, even during re-tirement, you will need to own a certain percentage of growth investments to provide you with the growth potential you’ll need to stay ahead of inflation.

Keep in mind that diversi-fication can’t guarantee a profit or protect against loss. None-theless, building a diversified portfolio may help take some of the volatility out of investing – so look for diversification op-portunities whenever possible.

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

PORTSMOUTH –Each year Piscataqua Sav-

ings Bank honors four high school students who have dem-onstrated a strong commitment to community service and high character. In recognition of these outstanding qualities, this year the Bank awarded a $1,000 college scholarship to each of these students.

The recipients of this year’s awards are Isabella Co-trupi and Allison McDevitt of Portsmouth High School, Alexis D’Amour of Robert W. Traip Academy in Kittery, and Anna Lietz of Marshwood High School in Eliot, Maine.

In the fall, Cotrupi will attend American University, and McDevitt will attend Sim-mons College. Both of these Portsmouth High recipients

KENNEBUNK – Kennebunk Savings

recently announced that James M. Carrigan has joined the company as vice president, banking office manager, of the bank’s newest branch located in Hampton. Carrigan will work closely with his team to promote the bank as a leader in financial services and a strong community partner.

Carrigan has a compre-hensive banking background that includes commercial and

have demonstrated excellent character through a signifi-cant amount of community service.

D’Amour will attend the University of Tampa, ma-joring in biology, and Lietz, one of the Top 10 for 2013 at Marshwood High, will attend Skidmore College, and major-ing in biology/pre-med.

“Here at Piscataqua Sav-ings Bank we have a long tra-dition of focusing resources on children and young adults,” said Rick Wallis, president/CEO of Piscataqua Savings Bank. “We congratulate all four scholarship recipients for their outstanding high school accomplishments and wish them the greatest success as they pursue their college ca-reers.”

mortgage lending. He previ-ously worked as a vice president and branch manager for another New Hampshire bank. Prior to that, he worked as an executive vice president, originating com-mercial loans in seacoast New Hampshire and as a sales man-ager and loan officer.

“A highly motivated busi-ness professional and a leader in sales, we are thrilled to welcome Jim to our management team,” said Bradford Paige, Kennebunk Savings president and CEO.

“With his strong background in financial services, and excep-tional customer service skills, he will be an asset to Kennebunk Savings as we seek to establish new business relationships in the Hampton, New Hampshire, market.”

An involved member of the community, Carrigan is a member of the Hampton Rotary Club and a SCORE mentor for small business. He lives in Ports-mouth.

Scholarship Recipients Named by Piscataqua

Savings

Don’t Let Investments Take A Vacation

James M. Carrigan

Kennebunk Savings Announces Hampton Branch Manager

At long last, summer is almost here – which may mean it’s time to put together your traveling plans. Still, while you and your family may enjoy going a summertime trip, there’s one part of your life that should not go on vacation – and that’s your investment portfolio.

So, what can you do to help your investments keep on working all year long, year in and year out? Here are a few suggestions:

Don’t chase after “hot” investments. Many times, you will hear about a “hot” invest-ment, usually a stock. However, by the time you hear about such an investment, it may already be cooling off. Even more im-portantly, it might not have been appropriate for your needs – and any investment that has either “flamed out” or wasn’t

right for you in the first place will not be a “hard worker” in your portfolio.

Monitor “lazy” invest-ments. Under the right cir-cumstances, just about any investment could be of value to you. However, under dif-ferent scenarios, those same investments may not be doing as much for you. To cite one example, when interest rates are at historic lows, as has been the case recently, and your portfolio contains a rela-tively large amount of short-term fixed-rate vehicles whose interest payments don’t even keep up with inflation, they could be considered “lazy” in-vestments.

Look for the “multi-taskers.” In most aspects of life, “multi-taskers” are valu-

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agreement includes the cre-ation of a joint executive com-mittee and a shared director to oversee daily operations. Sev-eral new clinically affiliated programs will be developed, including surgical services, cardiovascular services, diges-tive health, neuroscience/neu-rosurgery, population health management and oncology services.

WDHS President and CEO Gregory Walker, FACHE, describes the clinical affiliation with Mass General as an important component of the hospital’s efforts to give pa-tients a wider range of expert care in their home community.

“I believe our strong focus on quality coupled with Mass General’s ability to con-nect to scientific research and clinical breakthroughs help us deliver exceptional care for Wentworth-Douglass pa-tients,” Walker said. “We’ve already seen the multiple ben-efits of this relationship in the areas of gynecologic oncology, trauma and stroke.”

Stroke InitiativeThe relationship between

the two hospitals began with the implementation of Mass General’s TeleStroke program at Wentworth-Douglass Hos-pital (WDH) and a joint initia-tive to improve the timeliness and quality of care for stroke patients. The success of the initiative led to WDH’s certifi-

cation by the Joint Commission as an Advanced Primary Stroke Center in 2012 – the first NH hospital to receive this designa-tion.

Oncology ProgramsThe second endeavor

brought the expertise of Dr. John Schorge, chief of gyneco-logic oncology at Mass General, to WDH to lead the develop-ment of the Seacoast Cancer Center’s Gynecologic Oncol-ogy Program. For the first time, women with ovarian and other gynecologic cancers have the option of advanced subspecialty care at their community hos-pital including complex, mini-mally invasive surgery.

Additionally, the clinical affiliation offers a Mass Gen-eral certified genetics counselor to work with patients and their families to assess cancer risks. Psychiatric consultations may be arranged with Mass General experts in psychiatric oncology via telemedicine, which allows medical information to be ex-changed through an electronic communication system.

Trauma and Acute Surgery Program

WDH and Mass General Trauma and Acute Care Sur-gery Program is led by Mass General surgeon Dr. Peter S. Hedberg. Hedberg is a member of the Seacoast General Surgery group in Dover and also serves as WDH’s director of trauma and acute care surgery. The

DOVER –Maple Suites will host a

seminar on Saturday, June 29, 10:30 a.m. hosted by The Al-zheimer’s Association.

“Driving: When Is It Time to Give Up the Car Keys?” is especially geared for families and caregivers of those who are dealing with Al-zheimer’s or dementia.

Ideally families should

talk openly about driving soon after a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s. Making a decision about when it is time to stop driving can be dif-ficult, but dealing with the issue early on can help ease the tran-sition. This seminar will help make that important decision for a loved one and ease through the transition process.

RSVP to Maple Suites at 603-742-8820.

Seminar on Driving Set at Maple Suites

WDH relationship with Mass General provides the benefit of expanded access to the latest guidelines and protocols for trauma and acute care manage-ment.

Thoracic Surgery ProgramWDH’s clinical affiliation

with Mass General supported the creation of the Wentworth Health Partners’ Thoracic Sur-gery Specialists practice, led by Dr. James Allan, Mass General thoracic surgeon and Dr. Doug-las Mathisen, chief of thoracic surgery at Mass General. This team, along with Hedberg pro-vides outpatient and peri-oper-ative care for thoracic surgical patients receiving treatment at WDH.

The clinical affiliation agreement also facilitates the patient transfer process for highly complex surgeries that may require a team of special-ists at the Mass General campus in Boston.

ROCHESTER–Thanks to the generos-

ity of PainCare and its chief executive officer, Dr. Michael J. O’Connell, Homemakers Health Services of Rochester was able to purchase four new benches for its Day Out Adult Day Care program. Upon learn-ing that four of the benches used for the participants of the Day Out program were stolen

...EXPAND from page 1

from the agency’s property, PainCare offered to replace the benches. Here, PainCare mar-keting director Heidi Mitrushi, left, presents Day Out manager Elaine Dunton with a check for $400 to purchase the replace-ment benches while Day Out participants Jean Paul Forcier, left, and Rita Parker enjoy sit-ting under the shade on one of the benches. (courtesy photo)


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~ Home & Business Services ~

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Buying a new computer?Don’t 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 ~

DOVER –Clara is a wonderfully

sweet girl who came to CVHS as a stray. She has not done well with other dogs or cats and small animals at the shelter, so she would need to go to a home where she is the only pet. Al-though she has been great with everyone she meets, it is recom-mended she go to a home with children 13 or older because of her unknown history. Clara is a very gentle girl who is a perfect leash walker. She is very play-ful and is just as happy outside on long walks as she is snuggled

up beside you on the couch. Age: 3 years. Sex: Spayed Female. Breed: Redbone Coonhound/Labrador Retriever mix.

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

Cocheco Valley Humane Society Lane Memorial LibrarySummer StorytimesDrop-in storytimes will begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, July 2 to Aug. 9, in the Children’s Room at Lane Memorial Library, Hampton. All ages are welcome. Stories, music and games are planned.

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

Dover Public Library ‘Dig into Reading’A five-week reading program for children in kindergarten to sixth grade, will begin on Monday, July 1, and will continue through Friday, Aug. 2. The program is

designed to encourage children to make reading an important part of their summer activities. Registration begins Monday, July 1, and continues for the duration of the program. Dover Public Library cardholders, including non-resident borrowers, are wel-come to sign up for the program. Children must come to the library in person to register and receive booklets or folders and a voucher for a free ticket to a Portland Seadogs baseball game. Children must return with their booklets or reading logs to earn stickers and prizes. A kick-off celebration, “Dig into Science with Mad Science,” a 45-minute show sponsored by Measured Progress, will be pre-sented at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 2.

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

North Hampton Public LibraryBeach Book BuggyNorth Hampton Public Library will be at the beach this summer with a Beach Book Buggy full of free paperbacks. The library gets a large number of paperback do-nations for which there is limited shelf room so sharing these books is a way for beach-goers to con-nect with the library. Books can be returned to the library, but there is no obligation to do so.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-964-6326 or visit www.nhplib.org.

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Dear Computer Lady,I have an important note

for the person who asked about uninstalling IE.

I would not do that, some-times Microsoft programs don’t work well with other browsers.

For example, right now I am having trouble attaching files in Hotmail (now called Outlook) using Chrome. I had to use Internet Explorer.

There have been other occasions where third-party programs were not compatible with other browsers. This prob-lem seems to be getting rarer, but since I dislike IE, I notice instances when I am forced to use it because of compatibil-ity issues (for example, a while back I had to use IE to spell check while creating an e-mail using Constant Contact).

Thanks for all your valu-able information. Janeen

Dear Janeen,I agree with you. I have

two websites that I use fre-quently that work with Inter-net Explorer but not Chrome (which is my favorite browser).

I also have some pattern drafting software that depends on Internet Explorer to work as well. Elizabeth

Hi Elizabeth, I am Jean from Iowa and

a Navy Mom also that has con-tacted you before. You have helped me so much and though I rarely use Facebook I did make some comments on our Granddaughter’s Exeter, N.H., Graduation Ceremony photos last night.

Now I have received this message and I wondered if I should follow through with their instructions to change things on my account or is this just a gimmick that might get

me into trouble?

Dear Jean,Your Facebook account

was recently logged into from a computer, mobile device or other location you’ve never used before. For your protec-tion, we’ve temporarily locked your account until you can review this activity and make sure no one is using your ac-count without your permission.

Did you log into Facebook from a new device or an unusu-al location?

If this was not you, please log into Facebook from your computer and follow the in-structions provided to help you control your account informa-tion.

If this was you, there’s no need to worry. Simply log into Facebook again to get back into your account.” Jean

Dear Jean,I’m pretty sure this is a

legitimate message from Face-book.

Did you travel to New Hampshire to see your grand-daughter graduate? If so, Face-

book has just detected that you logged in from a location that is not your usual location.

If you are not sure about the message, go to your Face-book page (don’t click on the link in the e-mail to get there) and change the password. Eliz-abeth

Dear Computer Lady,You are a great help to

this 86-year-old! I am not ‘tech minded’ as you might guess but do use my computer a lot for my genealogy work.

I use Microsoft Outlook for my e-mail program and file many messages from other researchers. I would like to Make and Open a new “In Box Folder” with the letters in bold type but I do not know how. Now the strange part. I have made some of the Titles in bold type but I’ve no idea how this happened/what I did to cause it to be bold. I would very much like to have control of the fold-ers I want in bold type and the folders I want in “plain” type. Keep up your good work and I’ll keep learning, thanks to you. Nell

Dear Nell,Your folders in Outlook

are bold when you have an unread message in the folder.

This is not something that you can change or con-trol, all you could do, is mark one of the messages in a folder

as “unread” to make the folder name appear bold. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I am baffled by a cell

format issue in Excel (version 2003).

For some unknown reason, when I enter a person’s e-mail address in a cell, Excel automatically formats the entry with a “Mailto” format or tag. So when I click on the cell, my e-mail client opens up with a blank e-mail message.

How do I change this to a plain vanilla data entry? Jack

Dear Jack,Don’t you love it when

a computer program tries to make your life “easier” by guessing what you want to do?

Seriously, it is only a program so it is not guessing anything, but it has been pro-grammed to do certain things when we enter certain types of data in a cell.

What you need to do is tell Excel that you don’t want your e-mail addresses to turn into an active link.

Here is how to do that.First, open your spread-

sheet.Right-click on the cell

with the e-mail address on it.Click on “Remove Hyper-

link” in the context menu that appears.

I used Excel 2010 to write

See COMPUTERS page 7...


~News~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~

able – and it’s the same in the investment world. Can you find a particular type of investment that may be able to achieve multiple goals at the same time? Consider dividend-paying stocks. If you need the income to supplement your cash flow, you can cash the dividend checks. And since some compa-nies tend to increase their divi-dends, your investment in these stocks can serve as a source of potential for rising income, helping keep you ahead of infla-tion. Furthermore, if you don’t actually need the dividends to support your income stream, you can reinvest them to in-crease your ownership stake — a method of building your overall wealth. Finally, many dividend-paying stocks also offer significant growth po-tential. Keep in mind, though, that there are no guarantees, because companies can lower or discontinue their dividends at any time. And, as you know, stocks are subject to market risk, including the potential loss of principal invested.

Don’t take a “time out” from investing. The financial

markets regularly move up and down. During the down times, it’s important not to get so dis-couraged that you decide to take a “time out” from invest-ing until “things get better.” No one can really predict when a downturn will end, but you don’t want to be on the invest-ment sidelines when the market turns around – because the big-gest gains can occur in the early stages of a rally. And in any case, if you’re not constantly investing, or at least exploring new investment opportunities, your portfolio could begin to stagnate – or even become “un-balanced,” in which case it may no longer fit your objectives or your risk tolerance.

By following the above suggestions, you can help keep your investments working for you this summer – as well as fall, winter and spring. The road toward achieving your fi-nancial goals is a long one – so try to keep moving.

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

...VACATION from page 4

CLUES ACROSS1. Applies paint lightly5. House mice genus8. Bible’s Chronicles (abbr.)11. Old World buffalo12. Expression of contempt13. Levi jeans competitor15. A small-wooded hollow16. Donkeys18. River in Florence19. L. Rukeyser’s TV show22. The abominable snowman23. Deerfield, IL, Trojans school24. Be obliged to repay25. Woman (French)28. Delaware29. Fools around (Br. slang)

31. Affirmative (slang)32. With three uneven sides36. Tel __, Israel city38. “As American as apple __”39. Aba ____ Honeymoon43. Fictive47. Press against lightly48. Eiderdown filled50. In the year of Our Lord52. Obstruct or block53. A companion animal54. Political action committee56. Big man on campus58. “Frankly my dear, ___”63. American Indian group64. Lots of65. Life stories

67. Sour taste68. The Phantom’s first name69. Leading European space Co.70. Native of Thailand71. Drive into hard72. NY state flower

CLUES DOWN1. Male parent2. Afresh3. South American weapon4. Set out5. Volcano aka Wawa Putina6. Soviet Union7. A single piece of paper8. A bird’s foot9. Of this10. Restores

12. Paper adhesives14. Lordship’s jurisdiction17. River in Paris20. Headed up21. Sir in Malay25. Soft-shell clam genus26. Mega-electron volt27. Indicates near30. The central bank of the US33. Central processing unit34. Direct toward a target35. Side sheltered from the wind37. 6th letter of Hebrew alphabet40. Form a sum41. The cry made by sheep42. Defensive nuclear weapon44. Clan division

45. Adult male deer46. Patterned table linen fabric48. Subtract49. An imaginary ideal place51. Chuck Hagel is the new head53. Round flat Middle Eastern bread55. Chickpea plant56. Make obscure57. Pole (Scottish)59. Cavities where spores de-velop60. Vintage Auto Racing Assoc.61. Hmong language __: Yao62. Small head gestures66. Point midway between S and SE

PORTSMOUTH –A “Welcome Tea” for

new members was held by the Portsmouth Garden Club. Pic-tured from left to right are Jim Melfi, president, and Anne

Garden Club Welcomes New Members

Young, Melissa White, Libby Ellwood, Joanne Yeaton and Caroline Fesquet. Not pictured are Kathy Thomson, Valerie Ricard and Tricia Alexander. (Photo by Eva A. Powers)

these directions because I don’t have version 2003 installed on my computer. If your version isn’t exactly like this one, you should be able to find the set-ting with a little bit of explor-ing.

For those of you using LibreOffice Calc, you would right-click and then click on “Clear Direct Formatting.” Elizabeth

Comments This Week:Posted By: Becky in Re-

sponse to: Syncing Bookmarks Comment: Elizabeth, Just read your reply that you didn’t know how to share favorites across computers...there is a free pro-gram called xmarks that will do that for you. It is pretty seamless and awesome! It has also not caused problems for us. (We use Firefox.)

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

...COMPUTERS from page 6

Saturday, June 29Summer Concert The SoulMate Band, a six-piece Motown funk disco-dance party show band, will perform at the Hampton Beach Summer Concert Series on the new Seashell World Stage. The performance begins at 7 p.m. Outdoor stadium seat-ing. Free to the public. Visit www.hamptonbeach.org/calendar.

Sunday, June 30Tai Chi in the Park

Instructor Kevin Beane and Thomas Kennedy will lead Yang-style Tai Chi students in an hour of Tai Chi every Sunday morning from 9 to 10 a.m. starting Sunday, June 30. Sessions are free and will be held in Prescott Park, Portsmouth. While not a formal class, students will be able to ask questions and reacquaint themselves with the Tai Chi form. Sessions will run every Sunday through the summer and into the fall, weather permitting. FMI: Kevin Beane, 534-5185 or Thomas Kennedy at 433-2211.


FINANCING$0 SECURITY

DEPOSIT

All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5200Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

Somersworth NissanOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

$19,746AWD2012 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X

Gray, 16K, Auto, HTD Seats, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N12914A

2010 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

$18,893Silver, 47K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, Leather, HTD Seats, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #P9290WR

AWD

$26,762

2010 NISSAN TITAN SE C/CBlack, 30K, Auto, 4X4, Alloys, Step Rails, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N12815A

TOWS 9,000 LBS

ONLY 15K MILES

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

$16,523Silver, 15K, Auto, Alloys, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N13424A

2012 NISSAN MURANO SL

$29,641Tan, 13K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, Leather, HTD Seats, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N12357A

LOADED

$12,284

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LEGray, 22K, Auto, Alloys, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #N13582

LIKE NEWSPACIOUS

$11,568Blue, 56K, Auto, Sliding Rear Bench, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N13162A

2010 NISSAN CUBE 1.8S

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

$9,872Gray, 110K, Auto, ABS, Timing Chain, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #P9215A

SUPER CLEAN

NEW ’13 NISSAN

OR BUY FORONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #20413

VIN ENDING IN: 218790

75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$ 254 PER

MONTHFINANCE

FOR

$ 19,492

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

JUKE SV AWD

0%AVAILABLE

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13013 VIN ENDING IN: 258946

NEW ’13 NISSAN

OR BUY FOR

24 month lease with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$ 16,763

$ 42 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

ALTIMA 2.5NEW ’13 NISSAN




$ 176 PER

MONTHFINANCE

FOR

$ 14,175


SENTRA SV

9 INSTOCK

0%AVAILABLE



75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

$ 307PER

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FOR

$ 23,164


NEW ’13 NISSAN

PATHFINDER S

0%


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OR BUY FOR

39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

$ 23,431

$ 155 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

0%AVAILABLE

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OR BUY FOR

$ 16,107

$ 54 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

ROGUE S AWD


37 INSTOCKAVAILABLE

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All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5200Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MOMOMONN-N THTHTHURURURSSS TITITILLL 8P8P8PMMMFRFRFRII-I SASASATTT TITITILLL 6P6P6PMMM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

$19,746AWD2012 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X

Gray, 16K, Auto,HTD Seats, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N12914A

2010 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

$18,893Silver, 47K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, Leather, HTD Seats, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #P9290WR

AWD

$26,762$

2010 NISSAN TITAN SE C/CBlack, 30K, Auto, 4X4, Alloys, Step Rails, PW, PL, A/C,AM/FM/CDStk. #N12815A

TOWS 9,000 LBS

ONLY 15K MILES

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

$16,523Silver, 15K, Auto, Alloys, Keyless Entry, PW, PL,A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N13424A

2012 NISSAN MURANO SL

$29,641$Tan, 13K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, Leather, HTD Seats,PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N12357A

LOADED

$12,284

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LEGray, 22K, Auto, Alloys, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N13582

LIKE NEWSPACIOUS

$$11,56811,568Blue, 56K, Auto, Sliding Rear Bench, PW, PL,A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N13162A

2010 NISSAN CUBE 1.8S

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

$9,872Gray, 110K, Auto, ABS, Timing Chain, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #P9215A

SUPER CLEAN

NEW ’13 NISSAN




$PERMONTH

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24 month lease with $1,999 cash or tradedue @ signing. $600 college grad included.

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 13 YEARS

* All lease payments 36 mo, 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing, Elantra GT 24mo 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing. Elantra GLS 24mo 12k miles/yr $2,499 cash or trade due at signing. All prices and payments reflect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner, Valued Owner, HMF Bonus Cash, and Consumer Rebate. Manufacturer qualifications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and fees.

370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5220

Book Your Next Service Appt. Online & View Our Entire Inventory 24/7

5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

11 HYUNDAI SONATA SE ........ $18,49209 CHEV Y MALIBU LTZ .......... $14,97612 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LTD .... $18,999 12 NISSAN VERSA SV ............ $14,374

NO DEPOSIT

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• Military Discount• College Grad Discount • Guaranteed Financing

11 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS .... $14,95909 VW PASSAT 2.0T ................$8,20011 HYUNDAI SONATA SE ........ $18,492

09 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS ....... $10,98602 SATURN VUE V6 AWD .........$6,98709 CHEV Y MALIBU LTZ .......... $14,976

02 CHEV Y MONTE CARLO SS ....$5,88510 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS ..... $18,46712 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LTD .... $18,999

12 FORD FOCUS SEL ............. $16,99912 MAZDA 6 ........................ $15,44812 NISSAN VERSA SV ............ $14,374

08 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS FWD ..... $12,89811 KIA SORENTO SE AWD V6 ... $23,98411 HYUNDAI TUCSON GL ....... $16,989

11 KIA SORENTO LX ................ $18,95511 HYUNDAI SONATA HYBRID ..... $19,48811 SUBARU OUTBACK I PREMIUM AWD ... $19,987

04 HYUNDAI ACCENT GL ............. $5,98711 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING ... $14,47608 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE ........... $10,492

12 TOYOTA YARIS ................. $14,37412 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S ........ $16,49508 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS AWD .... $12,488

2012 FORD FIESTA SEL

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Only

SPORT Y2011 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L

$$$$$$$$$$$Only

LOADED2011 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Only 7 PASS.

2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

$$$$$$$$$$$Only

LOADED

ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

37$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ****

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$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

37 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GTELANTRA GT

$$$$$$$$$ $ $ ******OR BUY FOR

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LEASE FOR0% AVAILABLE

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0% AVAILABLE $$$$$$$$$ $ $

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OR BUY FOR$$$$$$$$$1111111111188888888888,888888888889999999999933333333333***

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37 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLSACCENT GLS

1.99% AVAILABLE $$$$$$$$$ $$

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OR BUY FOR$$$$$$$$$$$11111111113333333333,111111111144444444445555555555*******

PER MONTH

29 ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT

1.99% AVAILABLE $$$$$$$$$$$

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PER MONTH

LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR$$$$$$$$$$2222222222211111111111,999999999997777777777788888888888**

2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SE

$$$$$$$$$$$Only

AWD 2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS

$$$$$$$$$$$Only

GREAT RIDE2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Only

CONVERTIBLE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Only

2009 FORD FLEX SEL AWDLIKE NEW

DOWNNO DOWN

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HHHHoooommmmeeee oooofffff tttthhhheeee...... NNNNNOOOOOWWWWW HHHHHIIIIIRRRRRIIIIINNNNNGGGGG!!!!! 333 SSSaallleess PPPeeoopplllee NNNeeeedddeeddd

IMMEDIATELY!• All New Hyundais at Dealer Cost • Military Discount • College Grad Discount • Guaranteed Financing

3333 SSSaaI

Documents

GSS June 28, 2013