GSS Mar. 4, 2016

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 2Business & People 5Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 3Home & Business 4Library News 3Pets 4Puzzles 6

Friday, March 4, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 10

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

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shirt. Shirts can also be pur-chased for $15 each. Cost is $40 to participate in both the 5K and Pub Crawl or runners can par-ticipate in the 5K only for $25 per adult and $10 per child (12 years of age and under.)

Not a runner? Not to worry. The option to partici-pate in the Pub Crawl portion of the event only is also avail-able. For $20 per person, enjoy a sampling of food from 14 local establishments between 11 am and 3 pm on race day.

This event begins at the

Dover Transportation Center located at 33 Chestnut Street. Registration starts at 8 am, the race begins at 9:30. Race pack-ets and crawl bracelets can be picked up ahead of time at the per-registration being held at the Transportation Center, Friday, March 11, between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. For more information, or to register for this event visit www.runb4ucrawl.com.

Dover Main Street is a not for profit downtown revitaliza-tion organization of volunteers who operate under the auspices

of the National Main Street Center, a program of the Na-tional Trust for Historic Preser-vation. The Dover Main Street mission is to preserve the past, promote the present, and facili-tate the future. Volunteers are always welcome and needed to assist in planning and complet-ing their many projects. To find out more information, to sign up as a volunteer, or to donate to the Dover Main Street Pro-gram, please contact the office at 740-6435 or email [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH -C&J Bus Lines recently

announced the addition of two double decker buses into their service to downtown Boston, South Station to accommodate commuter demands. This fleet addition represents the first introduction of double decker buses in all of Northern New England, as well as, the first in the country to operate those buses for commuter operations.

The new Vanhool TD925 model coaches allow for an

DURHAM -Researchers from the Uni-

versity of New England’s De-partment of Marine Sciences and the University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science per-formed in-water ultrasounds on tiger sharks in the wild to study their reproduction. They used the same ultrasound imaging technology used by medical professionals on preg-nant women to study the repro-ductive biology of female tiger sharks. The study offers marine biologists a new technique to investigate the reproduc-

tive organs and determine the presence of embryos in sharks without having to sacrifice the animal first, which was com-monly done in the past.

In the study, the research team performed in-water ultra-sounds on live tiger sharks (Ga-leocerdo cuvier) and took blood samples for hormone analysis to determine the reproductive status of females at Tiger Beach in the Bahamas, a site known for its year-round abundance of tiger sharks. The new method allows researchers to deter-mine if the female sharks at Tiger Beach were mature and

pregnant. “Using the same ultra-

sound imaging technology used on pregnant women, we discovered Tiger Beach was important for females of dif-ferent life stages, and that a high proportion of tiger sharks were pregnant during winter months,” said James Sulikows-ki, a professor at the University of New England’s Department of Marine Science.

“Our data suggests that Tiger Beach may function as a refuge habitat for females to reach maturity as well as a ges-tation ground where pregnant

increased capacity of 32 seats above a regular C&J motor-coach, and are highly energy efficient during peak commute times. In addition to the two floors, these coaches have a glass sky roof on the top level as well as the current amenities C&J offers as part of Boston and Logan Airport service; such as complimentary news-papers, bottled water, wifi, and more.

“The double deckers have allowed us to create more ca-pacity and flexibility for our commuter service while main-taining low commuter fares,” says Jim Jalbert, President of

C&J Bus Lines. “This will keep more cars off the road, resulting in an overall better environmen-tal impact; supporting our con-tinued commitment towards sustainable transportation.”

All C&J’s vehicles and operators have completed the Certification for Sustainable Transportation's eRating pro-gram, making C&J one of only 50 motorcoach companies in

the United States to receive this certification.

C&J Bus Lines continues to operate scheduled intercity passenger services from Dover, Portsmouth, NH; and New-buryport, MA serving Boston South Station and Logan Inter-national Airport. The company also provides daily executive class service from Portsmouth, NH; Tewksbury, MA; and Ogunquit, ME (Seasonally) to the New York Port Authority New York City.

For more information, please visit www.ridecj.com or contact us at [email protected].

females benefit from calm, warm waters year-round that help incubate the developing embryos and speed up gesta-tion,” said study co-author Neil Hammerschlag, a research as-sistant professor at the UM

Bank and Holy Rosary Credit Union. The first 200 runners to register for this popular event, receive a free long sleeve event

DOVER -Run, walk or crawl but

don't miss the opportunity to participate in the Dover Race Series 2016 kickoff event. Dover Main Street is pleased to an-nounce that registration is now open for the Run Before You Crawl 5K Race and Pub Crawl being held on Saturday, March 12.

This popular event is un-derwritten by DF Richard and sponsored by Relyco, Train-Riders Northeast, Kennebunk Savings Bank, Federal Savings

Run Before You Crawl 5K and Pub Crawl

C&J Expands Fleet with Double Decker Buses

Ultrasound used to Study Shark Reproduction

See SHARK page 5...

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ROLLINSFORD -The Garrison Players

Arts Center presents the hi-larious comedy “It Runs in the Family” by Britain's master farceur, Ray Cooney. The pro-duction is sponsored by Great Works Chiropractic.

“It Runs in the Family” contains the usual assortment of farcical nuts running in and out of doors mistaking every-body for someone else, as a doctor tries to fend off a pater-nity suit, an ex wife, a punk-ish daughter and various other lunatics so that he may, at last, deliver a lecture at an interna-tional conference.

The cast features Phil Adams, Bob Boucher, Mike Coppinger, Alyson Cravens, Iz-abella Elkjaer Flynn, Michael Freitag, Phil Hesketh, Ollire Lane-Wortley, Katie Makem-Boucher, Steve McNally, Carol Seely and Briana Traynor. The production is directed by Jim Mastro.

Performances at the Gar-rison Players Arts Center are

PORTSMOUTH -Generic Theater presents

Nora and Delia Ephron’s Love, Loss, and What I Wore, March 4 at The Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth. The play, based on the best-seller by Ilene Beckerman, looks at women and clothes - and the memories clothes can trigger. Show times are Fridays and Sat-urdays at 8, Sundays at 7, with a 3 p.m. matinee only the closing Sunday, March 20. For tickets and information, visit www.playersring.org or call 603-436-8123.

Many women experience great ties to articles of clothing which help to define and shape them as people. Beckerman’s memoir inspired the Ephrons to interview women all over the country, collecting stories about shirts, shoes, bras, boots, dresses, outfits, handbags, and the like, and the joys and trials they bring. The Ephrons shaped the material into a combina-tion of monologues, scenes, and “clothesline” scenes, with many voices.

To bring out this choral quality, director Helen Brock has cast women of various ages

and types to show the universal-ity of their situations. Typically the play is performed as a read-ing by five women on stools, but Brock’s rendition will be fully staged by a cast of eight. The actresses include actresses familiar to Generic Theater au-diences, like are Susan Turner, Betsy Kimball, Kate Quisumb-ing, Donna Goldfarb, and Eliz-abeth Locke, who are familiar to Generic Theater audiences, and newcomers Deirdre Hickok Bridge, Katharine Jordan, and Dominique Salvacion.

Generic Theater has been presenting plays by both estab-lished and local playwrights in Portsmouth since 1982. In ad-dition, the company presents a free monthly playreading series at The Players’ Ring.

About the Players Ring: Since 1992, the mission of The Players’ Ring has been to pro-mote the efforts of local artists through the production of origi-nal works, while providing an affordable theatre space to local production companies. “The Ring” provides an environment where artists can thrive, grow, take risks and make daring choices.

the community and their resi-dents,” said Art Connects NH Executive Director Suzanne Burke. “We approached Chase Home because we value what they are doing and secondly we felt that this could be a place where original art would have a big impact.”

Burke also credited local artists for their role.

“We wouldn't be able to organize any collaborations without the generosity of our artists,” she added. “The art-ists included in this installation wanted have their art support a good cause and hopefully pro-vide some inspiration.”

According to Wheeler, both organizations have also discussed the possibility of a local artist helping to create a mural in the front hallway of Chase Home in the summer.

Serving 36% of youth requiring intermediate place-ment in New Hampshire, Chase Home was founded in 1877 and is one of five inter-mediate level group homes in the state. To learn more, visit www.chasehome.org.

PORTSMOUTH -For dozens of youth

throughout the year, Chase Home literally is home, which is why staff constantly look to create the most comfortable environment possible. Recent-ly, Art Connects NH placed numerous contemporary art pieces at Chase Home, which Executive Director Meme Wheeler said has already trans-formed its appearance.

“In working tirelessly to help make Chase Home a true home for our kids, we cannot thank partners like Art Con-nects NH enough,” she said. “The art looks amazing and the kids have already taken notice.

This art makes the Chase Home look amazing and the residents feel good about their temporary home here.”

Founded through a part-nership between the New Hampshire Institute of Art and the New Hampshire Art As-sociation, Arts Connects NH creates “permanent exhibitions of contemporary art in social service and nonprofit spaces, benefiting under-served popu-lations of the state while pro-viding artists a public outlet for their art.”

“We are thrilled to be working with Chase Home and to be able to support the impor-tant services they provide to

March 4-19; Fridays at Satur-days at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for under age 18. They can be purchased at www.gar-risonplayers.org, at the door or by calling 603-750-4ART. The

arts center is located on Route 4, at the corner of Roberts Road in Rollinsford.

For more information about auditions, shows or GPAC, visit the website at www.garrisonplayers.org.

Susan Turner as Gingy in the production of “Love, Loss, and What I Wore.”

“Love, Loss, and What I Wore” Plays at the Ring in March

Phil Hesketh, Steve McNally and Alyson Cravens rehearse “It Runs in the Family” at the Garrison Players Arts Center. (Izabella Elkjaer Flynn of Little Mrs.Flynn photo)

Garrison Players Present “It Runs in the Family”

Art Takes Center Stage at Chase Home

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3March 4, 2016

GSS~ Library News ~Barrington Public Library“Hangin’ with My Peeps” Barrington families and card hold-ers are invited to submit their Peeps Diorama Scenes based on a book. They will be displayed around the li-brary and judged by patrons March 16-19. All Peeps dioramas need to be made in a shoebox or item of comparable size – not to exceed 12” x 20”. Submissions will be ac-cepted through March 7. Judging will take place March 16-19.

Teen Book GroupMeets Monday, March 7 at 3:30 p.m. on the fi rst Monday of each month. Titles are chosen by mem-bers with support of the YA Librar-ian. Snacks are provided. Call the library at 603-664-9715 or e-mail Wendy to sign up so there will be enough copies of the next book available. (Dover High bus comes by the library for drop-off and BMS students can get permission to be dropped off by the bus.)

Chew on This:A Cookin' Cook ClubThis new club will meet at the library the 2nd Saturday of each month from noon to 1:30 p.m. Select a recipe for that month's cookbook, cook it, and bring it to the meeting and discuss which recipes worked, what didn't and of course sample each recipe. Please remember to bring a copy of your recipe to the book club so anyone with food allergies can be alerted to ingredi-ents. This month's cookbook: "The Smitten Kitchen Cookbook" by Deb Perelman.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-664-9715 or visit www.metrocast.net/~blibrary/.

Dover Public LibraryAdult Coloring SessionAdult Coloring group meets twice a month on Sunday afternoons. Come and give it a try at the Library on Sunday March 6 and 20 at 2 p.m. Bring your own supplies, or borrow ours.

Calling All Peeps! The Dover Public Library is looking for creative Dover residents, Dover students, or Dover Public Library cardholders to enter our eighth annual “Peeps Show” Contest this March. Build a diorama using Peeps of any color or species in a standard size shoe box. The theme is anything literary; recre-ate a scene from your favorite book, play, or poem. The fi rst 16 entries will receive a free plush Peep bunny or chick! Those 17 or older are invited to compete in the Adult Division, while those 11-16 years may enter the Teen Division. Children ages 2–6 are invited to enter the Kids Division, and ages 7–10 may enter in the Youth Divi-sion. On the back of your shoe box, include your name, address, phone number, and title of your “Peeps Show”. All Peeps displays may be dropped off at the library beginning Monday, March 14 through Satur-day, March 26. The winner of each division will receive a $25 Target gift card, courtesy of the Friends of the Library. Prizes will be awarded on Monday afternoon, March 28. Peeps should be picked up by 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 2. All Peeps not picked up by the deadline will be discarded or eaten!

Organic GardeningFree 3-week course held March 7, 14 & 21, from 6-8 p.m. The course will included tips on: how to create

The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2016!

Available Services include: Computer Tune-up

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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,

I own a laptop, tablet and a smartphone. I have to delete emails three times. Is there a way to stop this? I would like to delete an email from any of the three sources and have the email deleted on the other two automatically. I use Gmail and my wife uses Yahoo. It is the same irritating problem on both systems. Thank you, John

Dear John,There is a way to set this

up in Gmail. On your laptop, you are directly connected to Gmail in your browser so there is no need to change anything there. If you install the Gmail app on your tablet and phone and use that instead of the built in email app, you will find that the email will stay in sync very nicely. When you delete an email message on your phone, within seconds it will also be deleted on your tablet and laptop. I don't use Yahoo, so I don't know if there is a yahoo email app that does the same thing. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Recently, You have been

answering questions about Windows 10. I know you can update Windows 7 to Windows 10 at no cost but my question is do you have to have a touch

screen monitor for Windows 10? Thanks, Maxine

Dear Maxine,No, you do not need a

touch screen for Windows 10. While it is optimized for de-vices with touch screens, it will work equally well with a mouse. Actually, Windows 10 works better with a mouse than Windows 8 does.

Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have Windows 7 Profes-

sional. Sometimes I want to rearrange the pictures in my own order in a folder. When I had Win XP I could do that by dragging the pictures around with my mouse. However, in Win 7, it won't allow me to move the pictures around so they will stay. If I right click in the picture folder, it says I may sort them by Name, Date, Type, Size, and Tags, and other parameters. However, I usually don't want to sort ALL of them a certain way ñ I just want to move one picture closer to an-other that is a similar looking picture and have them stay that way in the folder. What do I have to do to allow me to freely move a picture close or in be-tween another picture in the same folder without changing the sorting structure of all of

them? Thanks, Brian

Dear Brian,Unfortunately, there is no

way to rearrange your pictures by dragging and dropping. Really, the only way you can do this is to re-name the image files, then sort them by name. I would suggest that if you want to move one picture closer to another, rename the picture you want to go after another one, give it the same name as the first, but with an extra letter or number at the end. For ex-ample, if you have a list of pic-tures named, pic001, pic002, pic 003 and so on, and you want pic015 to show up right after pic003, right-click on pic015 and rename it pic003b. Once you have renamed it, the picture will be arranged right after pic003. Hopefully, this will help you. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Read your newsletter

every week & love it, have learned from it! I know how strongly you feel about backing up ones files. Is a 2nd external hard drive a good back-up for my 1st external hard drive, or am I being redundant? Gary (in Philadelphia)

Dear Gary,The reason I feel so

strongly about backing up ones files is because I have seen how devastated people are when they realize that their photos or work documents are gone. If your files are important to you, you need to take care of them. I like to keep my files in three lo-cations. 1. On my computer. 2. On an external hard drive that is connected to my computer. 3. In a remote location that is not connected to my computer. The first two locations protect me from hard drive failure, which is still fairly common. The third, remote location, protects me from fire, f lood, theft, natural disaster, and a type of nasty malware called, ransomware. If your files are already on your computer, and also on an external hard

drive, putting them on another external hard drive won't help much, unless you are keeping one of the external drives in a different physical location. You could use two external hard drives, and rotate them, keep-ing one at another location and switching them every week. An easier offsite backup would be one of the backup services like Carbonite or Mozy. I'm glad you are thinking about backing up, many people don't until it is too late. Elizabeth

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

RYE -As part of the Up Close

And Musical collaboration be-tween Seacoast Area Librar-ies and Seacoast Academy of Music, Rye Public Library, is proud to host a special event on Thursday, March 10 at 7 p.m. Join as Elissa Margolin, local musician and composer, shares her stories and music with guitar, keyboard and vocals. Edge magazine says Marogo-lin’s 2015 album Pivot “picks up on her unique brand of ethe-real folk, and expands upon it, adding textures and tricks that keep the listener engaged and enthralled.”

The Up Close And Musi-cal music series invites artists and audiences to share in both music and thought. Elissa Mar-golin speaks eloquently about her relationship to music,

and describes Pivot as having “some observational, some existential and some political themes.”About her role as sing-er-songwriter: “The meaning of music is constantly chang-ing for me. Sometimes, it feels playful, joyful and freeing. Other times, it feels like hard

work. Hard work worth pursu-ing nonetheless.”

Continue the conver-sation and enjoy outstand-ing original music at the Rye Public Library’s The Singer as Song-Writer event at 581 Wash-ington Road, Rye. The series continues through March.

a new garden; soil preparation; seed starting; planting techniques; container gardening; cultural tech-niques during the growing season (such as watering, fertilizing, and pest and weed control); how plants and soil interact; succession plant-ing; planting multiple crops in the same space at the same time; how to compost; crop rotation; cover cropping; and mycorrhizobials. Instructor Vincent Cirasole from Rochester is a Master Gardener, a commercial vegetable grower and an organic growing enthusiast. Pre-registration is required.

STEM ExpoFree STEM Expo on Saturday March 12 from 1-4 p.m. This event is hosted by Sylvan Learning for students in grades 1-8. Students will experience hands-on build-ing, coding, animation, and more. Some of the fun planned includes creating and animating robots using LEGOs. We do software and basic coding concepts. Come see just how easy computer program-ming can be.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-516-

6050 or visit www.dover.lib.nh.us.

Rye Public LibraryYAttitudes Teen Book ClubYAttitudes is our teen book club for students in grade 6 and up. Our next meeting will be Tuesday March 8 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. We are reading “Steelheart” by Bran-don Sanderson. Join us for pizza and dessert.

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

The Singer as Song-Writer, Stories at the Library


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~ Calendar of Events ~

~ News ~

ROOFING SERVICES

Saturday, March 5"Diva Night 5 -Get Your Sparkle On"7-11 p.m. at the Red Barn at Out-look Farm in South Berwick. Enjoy a sparkly evening of dance, eats and sweets, benefi ting SoBo Cen-tral, an umbrella organization that promotes community programs. We invite you to bring whatever sparkle suits you best, even if it's just your sparkling personality! Tickets cost $40 and are available online at: www.brownpapertickets.com, at P. Gagnon & Son, South Berwick Pharmacy, or by contact-ing Nicole St Pierre at [email protected] or 603-534-4889.

Sunday, March 6Children Helping ChildrenEvent at Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church Hall, 93 Locust St, Dover from 4-6 p.m. All pro-ceeds will go to Dover Children's Home. Enjoy the talent show, silent auction and bake and craft sale prepared by children! Free park-ing, free admission. Donations welcome. FMI: email Siroun Braun or call 603-742-7667.

Monday, March 7Head Start Application DayParents are invited on March 7, April 4 and May 2 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Farmington, Dover, Milton and Rochester Head Start Centers. Pregnant women and families with children and 0 to 5-years are invited to apply for Early Head Start and/or Head Start services. Head Start is a half-day program open to children ages 3-5 (children do not have to be potty trained) at no cost to families. Individualized curricu-lum on a school-year schedule. Meals, health and family services included. FMI: 603-652-0990 or email [email protected]; www.straffordcap.org.

Family Fun Night A fun, relaxing evening for fami-lies who are experiencing stress. Includes a family dinner and activities. Advance sign-up re-quired. Mondays, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Exeter Adult Ed Classes RegistrationNew registration date for day and evening classes is March 7 for academic skills and English for speakers other languages classes. Exeter Adult Education offers academic skills instruction in math, reading and English to help adults strengthen their skills for work or test preparation and build up confi dence to succeed. Preparation instruction for the HiSET® high school equivalency exam is available. The ESOL Eng-lish classes have multiple levels of instruction available to adults who want to improve their speaking, vocabulary, reading, or writing of English - for beginners through ad-vanced English language learners. Instruction in pronunciation is pro-vided for all levels. Class times are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m. or Monday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. 30 Linden Street, entrance D, Exeter. FMI: 603-775-8457; adulted.sau16.org.

Tuesday, March 8More 1-2-3 MagicParents will leave this program with strategies proven to get kids to start good behaviors. Frustrat-ing situations such as getting kids to bed, up and out on time in the morning, cleanup, mealtimes and homework will be easier. Includes video lecture and demonstrations, class discussion and practical activities. You don't have to have taken the original 1-2-3 Magic program to get a lot of out this one. Facilitator: Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. Tuesdays, March 8-15, 6-7:30 p.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/pro-grams.cfm.

Friday, March 11Epping Family Morning OutFor children ages birth to six, with parents or other caregivers. Chil-dren will explore age-appropriate crafts and other activities, have positive play with peers and adults, and enjoy songs, stories and snack. Facilitator: Patricia Keck. Fridays, 9:30-11 a.m., at the SAU 14 Building (213 Main Street, Epping). Free. FMI: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Saturday, March 12Know Barrington’s TrailsHike with the Southeast Land Trust (SELT) 9-11 a.m. and explore the 1,500-acre Stonehouse Forest property with Land Conserva-tion Director, Duane Hyde. Great views of natural ponds, glacial erratics, streams, and maybe local wildlife that call this spot home. The hike will mostly be on woods roads, with portions that will be “bushwhacking” off the trail with uneven terrain that is steep at times. Hike will last approximately 2 hours. Meet at 9 a.m. at a woods road entrance to the property on Route 9/202 in Barrington. The entrance is just a few hundred feet north of Hearthside Dr. If you have a GPS and enter 261 Frank-lin Pierce Highway, Barrington it will direct you close to the woods road entrance. Register at [email protected]. Registration closes Friday, March 11 at noon. Suggested donation is $5 per person/$10 per family. FMI: www.barringtonConCom.org.

Sunday, March 13

Breakfast at St. Martin’sin SomersworthThe public is invited to a Valen-tine’s Day breakfast buffet on Sunday, March 13 from 8 to 11 a.m. at St Martin’s Church Hall on the corner of West High and Maple Streets in Somersworth. Eggs, pancakes, French toast, sausage, ham, bacon, home fries, toast, beans, and beverage. $6 adult; $2.50 aged 7-15; free for under 7, free. Breakfasts held monthly on the second Sunday thru April. The Parish Hall is handi-capped accessible.

"Make Way for Ducklings" Presented by Center for Wildlife, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Wentworth Greenhouses, 141 Rollins Rd, Rollinsford. Each spring Center for Wildlife admits hundreds of injured and orphaned native wild animals, including ducklings, baby mam-mals, nestling songbirds, and more. Come learn about the chal-lenges our wild parents and their young may face, and how you can help. Live animal ambassa-dor presentations; refreshments; games; raffl es. No registration is required, there is a $5 suggested donation for adults; kids are free.

DOVER -Meet Iggz, an 8-year-old

and came to the shelter because he was overwhelmed by the energy in his previous home. This big guy is a couch potato! He is affectionate and very much a lap cat with the people that he knows and trusts. He may take extra time to warm up to strang-ers as he is very shy when first meeting new people. Iggz isn't particularly playful. He would rather lounge around the house with you! He has shared his home with fellow felines and peacefully co-existed with them. He cannot go home with dogs as they make him very anxious. Iggz can only share his home with older children (10+) as his experiences with younger chil-

HAMPTON -The Ranger Chapter of

the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) will present the Hampton Historical Society (HHS) with a Historic Preser-vation Recognition Award for its outstanding achievements in preserving objects of historic cultural significance and oral

history.The Award Ceremony

will take place Sunday, March 13, at the Tuck Museum in Hampton, at 2 p.m., following Ranger Chapter’s short busi-ness meeting at 1:30 p.m. In addition, Ranger Chapter will present Good Citizen Awards to Joseph Deshaies, a senior at

dren have overwhelmed him. Do you have a low energy home where Iggz can relax? Iggz has an adoption fee of $50 and he is already neutered, microchipped, and up-to-date on his vaccines. His adoption also includes 2 free months of pet insurance through Embrace. Age: 8 years old; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domes-tic Short Hair. FMI: www.cvh-sonline.org or 603-749-5322.

~ Pets ~

Winnacunnet High School, and Madeleine Dintino, a senior at Portsmouth High School.

HHS is being recognized for historic preservation efforts in the following areas: Docu-ments and Photographs; Ceme-teries; Collection Care; Records and Scrapbooks; Identifying Past and Present Local Busi-nesses, and Oral Histories.

“We are pleased to pres-ent this award to the Hamp-ton Historical Society and it’s volunteers for their role in pre-serving and sharing the his-tory of Hampton,” said Andrea Abbott, Regent, Ranger Chap-ter, located in Portsmouth.

“We are honored to re-ceive this prestigious DAR award,” said Candy Stellmach,

HHS President. “Our volun-teers bring different talents, skills, abilities and interests to the Historical Society. But what they share is a strong dedication to our success, and a determi-

nation to provide high quality exhibits, tours, programs and historic resources.”

For more information, visit www.hamptonhistorical-society.org

Rich Hureau, Hampton Historical Society (HHS) Board Member, and Candy Stellmach, HHS President, prepare to photograph a dress in a past Civil War exhibit at Tuck Museum.

Hampton Historical Society to Receive DAR Historic Preservation Recognition Award

Cocheco Valley Humane Society


GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi les

ROCHESTER –Cornerstone VNA is

pleased to announce Kelly Doherty, RN-C, MSN, and ARNP-BC as the Director of the Palliative Care Program. In her role, Doherty will lead the Palliative Care team in provid-ing specialized care to patients and their families coping with the pain and symptoms of a chronic disease or a life limit-ing illness.

“We are most fortunate to have Kelly Doherty lead the Palliative Care Program at Cornerstone VNA,” states Julie Reynolds, CEO. “She was instrumental in launching our Palliative Care Program last year. Since that time the need for Palliative care services has grown immensely in the com-munity.”

Doherty’s vast experience includes Nurse Practitioner for Pain Management at In-terventional Spine Medicine and Seacoast Pain Institute in New Hampshire and Special-ized Health Management in Newton, MA. Her experience in palliative care and hospice includes Registered Nurse at the Hyder Hospice House, and Triage and Nurse Consul-tant at Wentworth Hospice in Dover, Palliative Care Nurse at Beacon Hospice in MA; Pri-mary Hospice Nurse at Hos-pice of St. George’s County and Hospice Case Manager at John Hopkins Home Care and Hospice in Maryland. Most recently she served as Adjunct Faculty at Hesser College in Portsmouth, teaching Pharma-cology, Medical Terminology,

PORTSMOUTH –While offering home-

based services, Chase Home continues to serve as primary residence for many youth across the state, which is a fact that has not gone unnoticed among area corporations. Best Buy is the latest corporate entity to offer its support, as it has recently of-fered to absorb half the costs as-sociated with turning one room at Chase Home into an actual movie theater.

“Best Buy approached us and said they would work with us to turn one of our rooms into a movie room,” said Meme Wheeler, executive director at Chase Home. “It’s such an amazing gesture and would mean so much to our kids, as many of them really come from difficult circumstances.”

Noting a movie room would represent a “very obvious

improvement” to the look and feel of Chase Home, Wheeler said their unspoken agency mis-sion is to make kids feel as if they reside in a home.

“These kids are court-ordered to live here—it is not exactly easy for many of them to be here,” she said. “A movie room could represent a space for these kids like no other.”

Serving 36% of youth re-quiring intermediate placement in New Hampshire, Chase Home is one of five intermedi-ate level group homes in the state compared to 22 in Massa-chusetts. According to Wheeler, the daily residential rate Chase Home receives from the state is half the amount MA group homes receive, which creates “an ongoing fundraising gap.”

“We have very limited options regarding what some may consider ancillary en-

hancements,” said Chase Home Board President Chris McCar-thy. “This movie room, though, would literally transform this space in their minds—and maybe in our minds, too.”

According to Wheeler, kids and staff have already en-gaged in “painstaking efforts” to paint the room and perform other tasks in an effort to pre-pare the space for a possible transformation. In order to take Best Buy up on its offer, she said they must raise an additional $1,500 to match its investment of resources.

“This is an incredible op-portunity for Chase Home, and I am just so grateful for Best Buy’s offer of support,” added Wheeler.

To contribute to Chase Home campaign to match Best Buy’s $1,500 offer, visit www.chasehome.org.

PORTSMOUTH -Atlantic Orthopaedics &

Sports Medicine opened the doors to its newly constructed facility on February 15 at 1900 Lafayette Road in Portsmouth. The state-of-the-art building will also be home to ProCare Physical Therapy, Shields MRI and new cutting edge technol-ogy, including a U-ARM DR X-ray machine by Viztek.

Based in North Carolina, Viztek is a leading provider of complete digital software and imaging solutions, known for its contributions to healthcare and private practice markets. Its digitally innovative U-ARM DR equipment features supe-rior image quality, the ability to view soft tissue and bones in greater magnitude, and de-creases the possibility of opera-tor error. The x-ray’s flexible structure also allows for ex-amination of patients standing, sitting or in a lying position.

Rosenstiel School and Abess Center for Ecosystem Science and Policy.

Populations of many mi-gratory marine predators such as sharks are experiencing large declines across the globe and fishing aggregations of preg-nant females can significantly impact the health of local and regional populations. Tiger Beach is located within the Bahamas Exclusive Economic Zone, where shark fishing has been prohibited since 2011. The relatively high abundance of tiger sharks in the Bahamas

compared to the rest of the Ca-ribbean where populations are much lower could be attribut-ed in part to the protection of mature and gravid females in the Bahamas shark sanctuary.

“It is crucial for marine biologists to understand their behaviors to provide informa-tion for resource managers to effectively protect and manage them,” said Hammerschlag.

Their study has been pub-lished in the latest edition of the Journal of Aquatic Biology, 24: 175-184. For more informa-tion, visit www.une.edu.

...SHARK from page 1

Clinical II and Medical Office Applications. She was an active member and Chairperson of the New Hampshire Pain Ini-tiative.

Doherty received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing from St. Joseph’s Col-lege and her Masters of Science in Nursing from Bowie State University. She is ANCC cer-tified as a Registered Nurse, Family Nurse Practitioner, and a Pain Management Special-ist. Her published work and presentations include Phar-macology of Pain, and Pain & Symptom Management at New Hampshire Technical In-stitute, It Doesn’t Have to Hurt at the NHHPCO Annual Con-ference; Oncological Emer-gences, and History of Hospice for Southern Maine Oncol-ogy Nursing Society and Pain Management: An Overview, for the New Hampshire Pain Nurses’ Association. She is a recipient of the State Pain Ini-tiative Champion Award and a member of the New Hampshire Hospice and Palliative Care Organization.

Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine and its team are excited to introduce tech-nology like the U-ARM DR, as well as new procedures like cartilage restoration and tendon repair, to enhance their practice for patients across the Seacoast and Southern Maine.

Atlantic Orthopaedics

& Sports Medicine is a group of Board-Certified physicians who utilize the latest concepts in orthopaedics and sports medicine, coupled with preven-tive and surgical techniques. To learn more. visit www.at-lanticorthopaedics.org, or call the Portsmouth clinic at 603-431-1121.

PORTSMOUTH -Wedding Belle & Love

Affair have combined forces, merging into one, in hopes to provide each client with out-standing vendor recommenda-tions, wedding planning experi-ence, and event possibilities! The Wedding Belle has 12 seasons of experience planning weddings, while Love Affair is an event vendor hub.

Leslie Wiseman is the owner and operator of both com-panies, now merging into one. “Love Affair helps the client fa-miliarize themselves with ven-dors, costs, and options. Love

Affair eliminates the worry many have when browsing the web for vendors and services.

“We’ve done all that re-search for you, we know of the reliability and quality of the ser-vices,” Wiseman said. “The rest is personal preference and per-sonality.”

The client would meet with the ladies at Love Affair for a half hour consultation. After which, they’ll receive a budget breakdown, and a list of avail-able and recommended vendors who fit into the client’s style and budget.

Wiseman also mentioned

Wedding Belle and Love Affair Unite

Cornerstone VNA Names K. Doherty Director of Palliative Care Program

“A Wedding is traditionally a once in a lifetime event. Most clients start the planning pro-cess blind and completely over-whelmed. With Love Affair’s and The Wedding Belle’s com-bined skill set, our main goal is to take away the ‘I’m in over my head’ feeling.”

For details: [email protected]; 603-828-1525; www.loveaffairsuite.net.

Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Opens New Facility

Best Buy Steps up to Support Chase Home


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~

�� !��"��

CLUES ACROSS1. Exclamation that denotes disgust4. Climbed over10. Has 50 states11. Able to move12. Prime Minister (abbr.)14. Cotangent (abbr.)15. Particle16. Fastened18. Wonders22. Surpassing all others23. Provides basement access24. Daily26. North Dakota

27. Related to gulls28. Provoke30. Lake __, one of the Great31. Police department33. Throat illness35. South Dakota36. Contains iron (Brit.)38. Sees what the future holds39. The extended location of something40. Cobalt41. Dwells47. Reprimand49. Agree to a demand50. Talented in or devoted to

music51. Gospels52. European defense organization (abbr.)53. Edge of a cloth54. Equally55. Experience again57. Female sheep58. Made vanish59. Unit of force (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN1. ___ up2. Rear of (nautical)3. Purses4. Samarium

5. A way to take forcibly6. On or into7. Metric capacity unit (Brit.)8. Assign to a higher position9. Delaware12. Post-traumatic stress dis-order13. Island17. Central processing unit19. Pitchers20. Long-winged member of the gull family21. Auld lang __, good old days25. Term of affection

29. They __31. Polynesian wrapped skirt32. Far down areas in the sea34. Delivered a sermon36. Any physical damage37. A Seattle ballplayer40. Raccoonlike animals42. Odd43. Delivery boys44. Billy __ Williams45. Icelandic poems46. A Scottish tax48. Central Florida city55. Rhenium56. -__, denotes past


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Documents

GSS Mar. 4, 2016