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Friday, December 4, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 49

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

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SOMERSWORTH -The New Hampshire Di-

vision of Historical Resources is proud to announce that the Hilltop School in Somersworth has been honored by the United States Secretary of the Interior with placement on the National Register of Historic Places.

Originally built as Som-ersworth High School, Hilltop School is significant for its ar-chitecture and the important role it played in the develop-ment of modern high school education on a local level.

Somersworth has a special place in the history of public education in New Hampshire. The state’s Somersworth Act of 1848 cleared the way for munic-ipalities to develop centralized school districts, create systems of graded schools, purchase lots for them and build school houses.

The city built Great Falls

Hilltop School Named to National Register of Historic PlacesHigh School, the first public high school in New Hampshire constructed after the act’s pas-sage, in 1849. By the 1920s, that building was in disrepair and the school board secured fund-ing for a new school that could accommodate modern educa-tional needs.

Somersworth High School was considered cutting-edge when it was built in only 19 weeks in 1927 on the site of the old school. In addition to gener-al studies, students could learn bookkeeping, typewriting, physics and chemistry. A 1939 addition expanded manual training classroom space and included a biology room with a built-in work table.

When a new Somersworth High School was built in 1956, the building became Hilltop El-ementary School. It closed in 2007. The City and community advocates are exploring pos-

sibilities for new uses for the property.

Designed by architect Charles Greely Loring, Hilltop School is an excellent example of a Georgian Revival-style public school. Its brick and stone exterior, large windows and elaborate main entrance make it easily identifiable as having been built at the height of the style’s popularity in New England. Inside, many original features remain, including coat closets, gas light fixtures near the exit doors and brick-lined niches for the water fountains. Basketball hoops still hang from opposite ends of the com-bination gymnasium-auditori-um.

Administered by the Na-tional Park Service, which is part of the U.S. Department of the Interior, the National Reg-ister of Historic Places is the nation’s official list of cultural

Photo from www.friendsofsomersworth.com.

resources worthy of preserva-tion and is part of a national program to coordinate and sup-port public and private efforts to identify, evaluate and protect our historic and archaeological resources.

For more information about the National Register pro-gram in New Hampshire, please visit nh.gov/nhdhr or contact Peter Michaud at the New Hampshire Division of Histori-cal Resources at 603-271-3483.

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PORTSMOUTH -Join the Kittery Historical

& Naval Museum (KH&NM), 200 Rogers Road, Kittery, ME for their Annual Holiday Open House. The museum will be decked out in holiday splendor using this year’s theme “A Nau-tical Noel”.

Starting out this year’s event is a special Two Museum Bus Tour to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Museum on Friday, December 11. Meet at KH&NM at 10 a.m. and then ride the bus to PNSY. Regis-tration is required along with names of each participant and a phone number. Call the museum at 207-439-3080 and leave a message.

Meg Cloud will be at the

PORTSMOUTH -Stefany Shaheen will be

doing a free live-reading, dis-cussion and book signing of her new book “Elle & Coach” at Seacoast Repertory Theatre on December 6 at 7 p.m. Shaheen

will take stage with co-author Mark Dagostino, daughter Elle and her specially trained ser-vice dog, Coach.

When Elle (pronounced “Ellie”), was diagnosed with type 1 Diabetes, Shaheen con-fronted a terrifying new reality: Without constant monitoring and treatment, Elle could face grim consequences, even death. So the type-A mom committed herself to learning everything she could about managing her daughter’s unpredictable and life-threatening condition, all while trying to keep a sense of normalcy for the sake of her four children. After numer-ous hospital visits, a seizure, and various treatments—in-cluding an artificial pancreas trial—Elle and Stefany finally found relief in an adorable, four-legged companion named Coach.

Overcoming the initial skepticism that a dog might provide answers that medi-cal science is still seeking, the

family found a resounding sense of peace and reassur-ance through Coach’s amazing ability to alert Elle of danger-ous changes in her blood sugar levels before she feels symp-toms and before her own medi-cal equipment could detect the changes.

Shaheen will be reading

Cover of Shaheen’s “Elle & Coach”.

Author to Read From New Memoir Holiday Open House

museum on Saturday, Decem-ber 12 with her Sailor Valentines. Mark Withstandley will also be there with his Nantucket Bas-kets. They will be talking about the history of these unique crafts and explain how they are made.

As always, you can also enjoy the ever-popular bake sale, silent auction and raffle prizes. Prizes will be drawn on Sunday, December 13.

selections from “Elle & Coach” and staying after with co-author Mark Dagostino for a discussion and meet-and-greet. The event is free and open to the public. Books will be avail-able for purchase in the lobby.

The Seacoast Repertory Theatre is a 501(c)3 non-profit theatre committed to provid-ing a variety of programming for the community. For more information: [email protected].

Mark Withstandley’s Baskets.

GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel December 4, 2015

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PORTSMOUTH –This holiday season,

Portsmouth Pro Musica is shining a spotlight on the rich talents of American compos-ers in two December concerts. “Christmas from the Ameri-cas” will feature Conrad Susa’s Carols and Lullabies from the Southwest and Gwyneth Walker’s Appalachian Carols in an uplifting, eclectic choral performance. Concerts will be held at St. Mary’s Church in Dover on Friday, December 11 at 8 p.m., and at North Church in Portsmouth on Sunday, De-cember 13 at 3 p.m.

Portsmouth Pro Musica Artistic Director Priscilla Ste-vens French chose to pair the works of Susa and Walker to showcase the depth and di-versity of American holiday music. “Conrad Susa’s carols are characterized by an earthy approach,” explains French. “They are beautiful and exotic

at the same time, with influ-ences from Spain, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Accompanied by harp, guitar and marimba, this medley of traditional carols brims with Southwestern warmth and color.”

In contrast, the works of Gwyneth Walker feature the Appalachian folk and spiritual tradition. “These carols have been arranged to retain the me-lodic and harmonic simplicity of the original carols,” French continued. “They evoke a va-riety of moods -- from solemn to humorous and reverent to joyous – reflecting the emo-tions many of us experience during the holiday season.”

Portsmouth Pro Musica’s accompanist Robert Littlefield

Portsmouth Pro Musica presents“Christmas from the Americas” Holiday Concerts

Pro Musica to perform concerts in Dover and Portsmouth.

ROLLINSFORD –Garrison Players Art

Center presents “Not on this Night” by Evelyn Jones, a play set during the darkest part of World War II in Europe. Perfor-mances at the Garrison Players Arts Center are December 11-20, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Meant to warm the heart in a cold season, the play illustrates “the humani-ty of living life open to the possi-bility of goodness in everyone.” (The Portland Phoenix).

Garrison Players Arts Center offers the first weekend of Not On This Night perfor-mances free. They will also collect non-perishable food for Dover, Rollinsford and South Berwick food pantries at all shows. This year’s performanc-es mark the return of Not On This Night to GPAC after a run in 2009.

Tickets are available at the door only for free performances on December 11-13. No reser-vations are accepted for free shows. Tickets are limited. Box

office opens one hour before curtain. For December 18-20 performances, tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for under age 18. They can be purchased at www.garrisonplayers.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.

The play is set on Decem-ber 24, 1944, in the Ardennes Forest, just before the Battle of the Bulge. A French farm girl encounters two lost soldiers, a German and an American. De-spite their fear and distrust, her courage and good spirits create room for them to put down their arms for a time. Natalie Galvin of South Berwick, ME plays Jacqueline Brulet, Tomer Oz of Exeter plays Reinhold Shultz, and William Burr of Dover plays Eddie Miller.

Peggi McCarthy and de-signer Cary Wendell, as Dream On Productions, have presented Jones’ play many times in the Seacoast area, starting in Janu-ary 2002. The play has won Spotlight awards for both script and production. Playwright Evelyn Jones, a long-time Sea-coast resident, passed away in the fall of 2014; this production honors her memory and that of Timmy Plaisted, a war veteran, Purple Heart recipient and Sea-coast actor.

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

“Not on this Night” Returns to Garrison Players Arts Center

PORTSMOUTH -Discover Portsmouth in-

vites the public to vote in the 25th Annual Gingerbread House Contest that is a feature of Vintage Christmas in Ports-mouth, the city-wide, month-long celebration anchored by The Music Hall and Strawbery Banke Museum (www.vintage-christmasnh.org).

Created by local business-es, artists, families, and kids, the gingerbread houses can be seen until Thursday, Decem-ber 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call for Entries! 25th Annual Gingerbread House Contest

daily with extended hours on Saturdays and Sundays until 8 pm. The display will also be open for Art Round Town on Friday, December 4 when the judges will announce the win-ners. On Friday, December 18, the Public Choice Award will be announced. The exhibition is free and open to the public at Discover Portsmouth, located at 10 Middle Street.

According to Karin Scott, Visitor Services Manager, “We are pleased to announce another year for a sweet local tradition!”

will be joined by three guest musicians for the “Christmas from the Americas” concerts. Internationally known per-former Sorana Scarlat will be featured on harp, Mitch Shuldman will play guitar, and Christopher Vinciguerra will play the marimba, adding vi-brant and authentic sound to both suites of holiday carols.

Season sponsors of Ports-mouth Pro Musica include: Access Sports Medicine & Or-thopedics, Anchorage by the Sea, Beswick Engineering, DF Richard, Direct Capital - A Division of CIT Bank, Eastern Propane and Oil, KPF Global Investments, Liberty Mutual, Margaritas Mexican Restau-rants, Measured Progress, and Northland Forest Products.

Concert tickets are avail-able at the door ($15 general ad-mission; $12 seniors/students) and in advance ($12, adult; $10, senior/students) at The Flower Kiosk, 61 Market St., Portsmouth; Philbrick’s Fresh Market, 775 Lafayette Road, Portsmouth; Napoli Market & Deli, 261 South St., Ports-mouth; Water Street Book-store, 125 Water St., Exeter, and Ear Craft Music, 432 Cen-tral Ave., Dover. Advance tick-ets can also be purchased from chorus members and online at PortsmouthProMusica.org.

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

PORTSMOUTH -Continuing the great part-

nership between two historic theaters, The Music Hall will once again present the Ogun-quit Playhouse production of The Irving Berlin classic “White Christmas”. The holi-day musical will be on stage just in time for the holidays from December 9 to 20 in the heart of historic downtown as part of Vintage Christmas in Ports-mouth. Based on the beloved, timeless film, this heartwarm-ing musical adaptation features seventeen Irving Berlin songs and a book by David Ives and Paul Blake.

Veterans Bob Wallace and Phil Davis have a successful song-and-dance act after World War II. With romance in mind, these showbiz buddies follow

“White Christmas” at Music Hall

PORTSMOUTH -Artistic Director Cath-

erine Beller-McKenna has an-nounced an all a cappella pro-gram for the December 2015 concerts of the chamber chorus Amare Cantare (“to love to sing”). The 29-member group, consisting of singers from 20 towns in NH and Maine will perform works of two of his-tory’s greatest composers - William Byrd and Johannes Brahms. Byrd’s Mass for Four Voices is one of three masses written in the early 1590s, pre-sumably for use in illegal Cath-olic services during the reign of protestant monarch Elizabeth I. Perhaps because of its per-sonal significance to him as a devout Catholic, Byrd’s Latin church music is arguably his most sublime. Brahms com-posed his Marienlieder (Songs of Mary) for his own Ham-

Byrd and Brahms Featuredby Amare Cantare

two beautiful singing sisters to their Christmas show at a Ver-mont lodge, which just happens to be owned by Bob and Phil’s former army commander. The dazzling score features well-known standards including “Sisters”, “Count Your Bless-ing Instead of Sheep”, “Happy Holidays” and the perennial fa-vorite, “White Christmas.”

The Music Hall is located at 28 Chestnut Street in Ports-mouth; online www.themusi-chall.org and over the phone is 603-436-2400.

burg Women’s Chorus and later adapted them for mixed chorus. Although these pieces are “somewhat in the manner of old German hymns and folks songs,” as Brahms intended, they are imbued with rich Ro-mantic harmony that reveals their nineteenth century ori-gins.

The winter program will also include works by Heinrich Schütz, Jan Pieters Sweelinck, and Steven Sametz, as well as a sampling of ever-popular sea-sonal carols. Concerts are slated for Saturday, December 12, 7:30 p.m., at St. Joseph’s Church, Dover; Sunday, December 13, 3:30 p.m., at Christ Church, Exeter and Wednesday, De-cember 16, 7:30 pm, Middle Street Baptist Church, Ports-mouth. For more information visit http://www.amarecantare.comwww.amarecantare.com.

PORTSMOUTH -On December 11-13, Pon-

tine Theatre presents its origi-nal production, “A New Eng-land Christmas,” featuring original stagings of seasonal stories by three New England authors. Pontine’s Artistic Di-rectors Marguerite Mathews and Greg Gathers, perform “Christmas 191”0 by Gladys Hasty Carroll, “The Christ-mas That Almost Wasn’t” by Ogden Nash, and “The Christ-mas Monksæ by Mary Wilkins Freeman. The show combines lively storytelling, charming Victorian-style Toy Theatre Figures and seasonal music. These charming holiday tales - in additon to Holiday punch and homemade cookies donat-ed by Pontine supporters - are sure to put you in the Christ-mas spirit! Performances are offered Friday at 7:30 p.m., Sat-urday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $24 and may be purchased online at www.

Marguerite Mathews.

Pontine Theatre Presents “A New England Christmas”PORTSMOUTH -

Starting December 4, the Players’ Ring continues its holi-day tradition with their local adaptation of Charles Dick-ens’s “A Christmas Carol”. The show runs from December 4 to December 23, with shows on Thursdays at 7 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Sundays at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. (please see our full schedule online). Ticket prices are $15 general admission, $12 students and seniors, with dis-counts for members of the Play-ers’ Ring. Early reservations are recommended and can be made at www.playersring.org or by calling the Players’ Ring at 603-436-8123.

Please join us on a special opening night of “A Christmas

“A Christmas Carol” Celebrates 22nd AnniversaryCarol” on Friday, December 4 with promises of good compa-ny, good food, and good enter-tainment. The Players’ Ring in-vites you to “come in and know us better” with an evening filled with both laughter and good humor. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. The cost for this special night is $25 for general admission and $20 for members. Reservations are suggested; food and bever-age will be served.

See Charles Dickens’s classic tale of the miserly Eb-enezer Scrooge come to life this holiday season on the seacoast. After Scrooge dismisses his clerk, Bob Cratchit, for the holi-day, this ghostly tale unfolds to reveal his life from past, to present, to his future. Scrooge must face the love and warmth pontine.org. Tickets may also

be purchased at the door a half-hour prior to each performance, based on availability. Pontine’s West End Studio Theatre is lo-cated at 959 Islington Street, Portsmouth NH. Contact Pon-tine: [email protected]/; 603-436-6660.

he has closed himself off to, and this miraculous night leaves him a changed man. No matter the traditions your family cel-ebrates, the story of “A Christ-mas Carol” is sure to warm your heart, lighten your mood, and help remind us all just how important human connection can be.

Jennifer Henry returns to the helm as director of this performance written by Gary Newton and adapted by Chris-topher Savage. Reserve your tickets now to see this Player’s Ring holiday tradition. It is a show guaranteed to sell out early.

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 orig-inal 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.


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Dover Public LibrarySuzi Higley andFinnegan the DogOn December 7 at 7 p.m., Suzi Higley and Finnegan will be pro-moting their books that feature Finnegan the dog. Suzi rescued Finnegan from a shelter and has since written two books about him for younger readers. Higley is a life-long dog lover and cur-rently lives in Portsmouth. It was through her work volunteering at a local animal shelter that she met “Norm”, a rescue dog from South Carolina she quickly adopted and rename “Finnegan”. Higley describes her love for the outdoors and animals as the inspiration for becoming a children’s author and “helping four-legged friends in need”. The program is free and open to the public. Copies of the books will be available for sale and signing afterwards.

Dan Lawton reads from “Deception”On December 8 at 7 p.m., Dan Lawton fi rst-time author of “De-ception,” a crime thriller set in Kansas, will read from a selec-tion of his work. Set in Kansas, “Deception” is the story of a heist motivated by vengeance and “de-toured by greed, love, murder, and ulterior motives.” It took Lawton nearly two years to write his novel, which he began drafting in early 2013. The book was published as a paperback in May. His second book will be released in January 2016.

Made a 3D SnowflakeThere will be two opportunities to learn how to make a beautiful 3D paper snowfl ake to decorate your house for the holidays. On Friday, December 4 at 4 p.m. or Saturday, December 12 at 11a.m. It is help-ful if you can bring a pair of scis-sors, some scotch tape and the smallest stapler you have in your house. We’ll have supplies here if

you can’t bring your own or if you forget. Paper will be provided. These programs are free and open to ages 10 and up.

Adult Coloring SessionAdult Coloring is all the rage and apparently very relaxing. Come and give it a try at the library on Sunday December 6 and 20 at 2 p.m. Bring your own coloring books and pencils or markers to show off what you do, or we will have some here to for you to use. Spend some quiet time peacefully coloring at the library with others. The program is free and open to the public.

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

Lane Memorial LibraryHoliday Jazz ConcertThe library is hosting a jazz con-cert on December 10 at 6:30 p.m. The concert will benefi t the Hamp-ton Food Pantry featuring award winning musicians TJ Wheeler & Ayan Imai- Hall. The concert is free, but audience members are asked to bring a non-perishable food item or a free will donation to support the Hampton food pantry. The two performers are also cel-ebrating their 10th year of musical partnerships. Three years ago the two received and completed a yearlong grant in the Traditional Arts Apprenticeship Award cat-egory from the NH State Council on the Arts.

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

Rye Public LibraryFriday Flick December 4 Join us for popcorn, juice and a movie. Shows begin promptly at 3:10 p.m. Movie is rated PG and runs for 84 minutes. Join us for this

fun animated comedy adventure. When Shaun decides to take the day off he gets more action than he bargained for. A mix up with the Farmer, leads them to the Big City. It’s up to Shaun and the fl ock to return everyone safely home. Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-964-8401

Saturday, December 5Christmas Open House at Wentworth HomeFrom 1-3 p.m., 795 Central Avenue, Dover. Enjoy beautiful decorations and live musical entertainment. Appetizers, door prizes, free gifts. Donate a new, unwrapped gift for the Dover Firefi ghter’ Christmas toy Bank FMI: 603-742-7406.

Banish the Darknesswith Con TuttiCelebrate the Solstice with the 100 singers of Con Tutti at 7:30 p.m., South Church, 292 State Street, Portsmouth. Kick off your holiday season with the very familiar and not-so-familiar songs of the season. Enjoy an exciting array of music from many countries and traditions. Tickets are $12 in advance; $15 at the door. Tickets available at RiverRun Bookstore, 142 Fleet Street, Portsmouth and at brownpapertickets.com. FMI: call Con Tutti at 207-451-9346.

Christmas Fair andCookie WalkHeld at Christ Episcopal Church, 1035 Lafayette Road, Portsmouth from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be Fair Trade items, baked goods, jewelry, crafts, white elephant, silent auction, bag raffl es, knitted items and more. The Christ Church Café will also be open.

Monday, December 7Brown Bag Lunch MondaysJoin us as we consider quotes from different teachers and mas-ters and their meanings to us in our daily lives. Held each Monday from noon-1 p.m. at 111 Water St,

Exeter. To register, visit www.wsw-center.com or email [email protected] or call 603-772-0799. $10. Moderated by Lisa Boldin, RYT or Claire Houston. Lisa is a Kripalu certified Ayurvedic Practitioner and is also part of the Justice Institute’s Trauma Sensitive Yoga program in Brookline, MA.

Tuesday, December 8“1,2,3 Magic” Ends Non-Constructive InteractionsDaily arguing and testing, whining and fi ghting can wear you down! 1-2-3 Magic is a surefi re method for putting an end to these ex-hausting, time-stealing, non-con-structive interactions. Participants will leave with tools and strategies proven to reduce parenting frustra-tion and allow them to enjoy family time more. With Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Wednesday, December 9Healing Foods & Pot Luck Study GroupExplore foods designed to heal the digestive tract. Lifestyle changes, supporting adrenal health, and other healing protocols will be studied. No prior experience necessary, nor is it necessary to commit to this lifestyle in order to participate. Each meeting partici-pants choose a dish to make and bring, and we share delicious food together as we learn. Held at 111 Water St, Exeter. To register, visit

www.wswcenter.com or email [email protected] or call 603-772-0799. $45/$60. At 6:15–8 p.m.; Claire Houston, LCMHC is a licensed clinical mental health counselor with a special interest in food as chemistry, and its impact on mood and behavior.

Thursday, December 10Family Holiday TraditionsWhat are you looking forward to this holiday season? Come to this class to get ideas for inserting new traditions into your family’s holidays. With Parkie Boley from 9:30-11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Friday, December 11Christmas ConcertThe Ninth Annual Abendmusik Fine Arts Concert Series will present a Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. featuring Hannah Reitz, Violin and Clara Reitz, Soprano. Barbara Flocco, Pianist, will ac-company. The three musicians will reprise their stunning concert that they gave last year. Donations will be accepted at the door. A Gala Reception will immediately follow the concert in Fellowship Hall. Rye Congregational Church, 580 Washington Road, Rye. 603-828-6402.

Sunday, December 13Breakfast BuffetThe public is invited to a breakfast buffet from 8 to 11 a.m. at St Mar-tin’s Church Hall on the corner of West High and Maple Streets in Somersworth. The menu consists of scrambled and fried eggs, plain and blueberry pancakes, French toast, sausage, ham, bacon, home fries, toast, beans, juice and hot beverage. Adults $6; children aged 7-15 $2.50; children under 7, free. The Parish Hall is a handi-capped accessible facility via the elevator located in the vestibule.

Celebrating SeasonalRituals - Solstice!Gathering in this quarterly circle, we honor ancient holy days that women have celebrated for mil-lenia. Enjoy the uplifting effects of shared sacred ritual. Held at 111 Water St, Exeter from 10-11:30 a.m. To register, visit www.wsw-center.com or email [email protected] or call 603-772-0799. $10. MaryBeth Stemp and Claire Houston moderate. MaryBeth is a psychotherapist and teacher by profession and appreciates the power of meditating, and sharing in a supportive circle of women. Claire is a psychotherapist, and an interfaith minister.

or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

Wiggin Memorial LibraryCreate & CustomizeLegal DocumentsDo you need to create a living will? Own rental property and need leases, applications, or inspec-tion reports? Want to create a Power of Attorney, Bill of Sale, or business contract? Your Wiggin Memorial Library card can save

you legal fees with LawDepot! The library’s LawDepot subscription lets you create, customize, and save legal documents for estate, rental, business, medical, and family law. LawDepot uses NH State Law (RSAs) and gives you 24/7 access to live help from legal professionals.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-772-4346 or visit http://library.strathamnh.gov.

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Avoid Damaging Seasonal Equipment –Tips for Proper Fuel Use

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DOVER –Meet Lucille, a 15-year-

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Across the United States this fall and winter, lawn

mowers and other seasonal outdoor power equipment should have their remaining fuel removed before a long winter nap. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) offers fuel use and storage tips to help consum-ers who are winterizing their equipment investments.

“Proper fuel use of out-door power equipment is easy to accomplish and important to be mindful of as we change seasons,” said Kris Kiser, president and CEO of the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI). “Whether we’re filling our jerry cans at the pump, or putting equip-ment away for the season,

there are some important things to remember in order to protect equipment and avoid costly misuse.”

Tip #1: Look Before You Pump. Most gasoline contains 10 percent ethanol (E10) that is safe for your equipment. But many gas pumps now offer higher ethanol blended gas – such as 15, 30, 50 or 85 per-cent ethanol gas. These higher blends are not designed for use in outdoor power equipment and may cause damage or fail-ure. And remember, fuels con-taining ethanol can potentially stale over time. To be safe, try to avoid purchasing more than what you’ll need for thirty days.

Tip #2: Properly Dispose of Leftover Fuel. Whether left in the tank of your equipment

or in a gas can on the shelf, it’s easy to forget how old your fuel is. Take note of when you pur-chased the fuel and properly dispose of it after a month.

Tip #3: Run the tank dry or drain unused fuel out of the equipment you are storing. A safe and easy way to dispose of fuel is to run the engine until the tank is empty. You can also add fuel stabilizer to the gas, run the engine so it circulates throughout the system, and then safely drain the tank. This step ensures that any residual fuel remaining in the equip-ment after the tank has drained is treated. Get more informa-tion on proper fueling at www.LookBeforeYouPump.com.

The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI)

is an international trade asso-ciation representing more than 100 power equipment, engine and utility vehicle manufac-turers and suppliers. For more

information, visit www.OPEI.org.

The Sentinel does not endorse any products or ser-vices suggested by this article.

PORTSMOUTH –On December 12 at 11

a.m., the students at Portsmouth Academy of Performing Arts, otherwise known as PAPA, will premiere their new show, “Saving Santa” at the Seacoast Rep.

Written by the Rep’s Ar-tistic Director Miles Burns, “Saving Santa” tells the story of what happens when Santa Claus goes missing after deliv-ering toys on Christmas Eve. In a battle of Naughty vs. Nice, adventure and hilarity ensues as the elves figure out how to rescue Santa and bring him “ho, ho, home.”

“Saving Santa” is a PAPA Youth Workshop Production. Youth Workshop Productions are performed by youth (ages

5-16) and for youth. These pro-ductions give young actors the opportunity to perform for a public audience while sharing the stage and set with the cur-rent Mainstage show. Workshop performers learn that the human imagination is boundless and the audience leaves with a sense that “I can do this at home.” All PAPA shows are family friendly.

The Rep’s Youth Produc-tion Manager Alden Caple will be playing the role of Santa Claus. He was previously seen as Shrek in Prescott Park’s pro-duction of “Shrek the Musical.” He will star in this production alongside students from the PAPA program.

PAPA Youth Workshop Productions offer unique oppor-tunities for kids because Miles

The cast of “Saving Santa”.

PAPA Presents “Saving Santa”at the center of the event, fea-turing local artwork and hand-made items, restaurant gift cer-tificates, passes to area attrac-tions, holiday decorations, gift baskets, and more.

Community Congrega-tional Church, a member of the United Church of Christ, was founded by Greenland town leaders in 1706. The church’s sanctuary at 2 Post Road was built 259 years ago and is a fa-miliar landmark at the corner of Route 151 and Portsmouth Avenue. For more information about the GCCC Christmas Fair, contact the church at 603-436-8336 or visit www.commu-nitychurchofgreenland.org.

Christmas Fair Features Crafts, Food and Auction

Santa will arrive by fire truck at 11 am the Greenland Community Church Christmas Fair, with candy canes for kids and other activities on Dec. 5.

collaborates with the students in order to create the script in a de-vised play format. This format allows kids to become more in-volved in the creative process and helps them become more invested in the show they are working on.

Shows run Saturday and Sundays at 11 a.m. from Decem-ber 12-20. Tickets are $10 for general admission. For more in-formation about PAPA’s produc-tion of Saving Santa, please visit the Rep’s website at seacoastrep.org or call the box office at 603-433-4472.

GREENLAND –Community Congre-

gational Church of Green-land will hold its 50th annual Christmas Fair on Saturday, December 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Greenland Parish House on Post Road/Route 151 in Greenland Center. There is no admission for this commu-nity holiday event and it will feature two floors of merchan-dise and activities including: A Cookie Walk with hundreds of homemade cookies; Tables of jewelry, gourmet foods, and other locally made products; Handcrafted items made by the Women’s Alliance; Gifts cre-ated by Greenland’s Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops; Visit from Santa at 11 am plus chil-dren’s activities; “Nearly New” room with bargains galore; and Luncheon featuring soup, sandwiches and fried dough.

The fair’s Silent and Live Auctions, conducted by auc-tioneer Mark Fodero, will be


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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,

I really enjoy your news-letter and hope you can help me. I have been using Picasa for years to edit photos and then post on a listing to Etsy and a couple of other online stores. It has been very easy to use. Now, all of a sudden my unedited photos are showing up on Etsy instead of the edited photos. Picasa does not seem to have a help desk and their user forum has tried to help but so far nothing works. Do you have any ideas? Failing that, can you recommend another photo hosting site that is not too complicated? I am not very tech savvy. Thanks! Barbara

Dear Barbara,Since I have not been able

to observe your process when editing photos, I can only guess at what is going wrong. Here

are a few things to check: 1. Are you clicking the "Apply" button after editing your photos? 2. It appears that Picasa only saves some of the changes in the program unless you resave the file. Once you are done making your changes, click on "File" and "Save As" and save a copy of your picture. Upload the new copy to your Etsy listing. 3. You can also export the picture to a folder of recently updated photos, then use that folder to upload your pictures to Etsy. Just click, "File", then, "Export Picture To Folder." Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,My Start Menu used to be

across the bottom of my front page. For some reason, recently it now shows up top to bottom on the right side of my screen. Can you please tell me how to get it to run at the BOTTOM

of the page, instead of the right side of my page? Thank you in advance for helping me get my front page looking like it used to. Sincerely, Carol

Dear Carol,Normally, your taskbar

is on the bottom of your desk-top, but you can customize it to be on any side of the screen. You can move the taskbar by dragging it to any side of your desktop, but an easier way is to follow these directions: 1. Right-click on a blank spot on the taskbar. 2. Click on "Prop-erties" in the context menu. 3. In the Taskbar and Navigation Properties window, make sure the "Taskbar" tab is selected. 4. Find the dropdown list for "Taskbar location on screen: and select your desired position (bottom, left, right, or top). 5. Click the "OK" button at the bottom of the dialog box to save your changes and close the dialog box. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I had Picasa on an XP

computer. On new computer we

use MS 7-Pro. In transferring XP personal stuff, I am told it doesn't transfer programs; you have to install or download in the new system. Correct? Every time I try to down load Picasa, to manage my pictures, Mal-ware finds problems and has quarantined the problems, but my husband doesn't feel it is safe to use. I don't know what I can do to have more control over managing my pictures. Does this mean the program itself is infected or is the prob-lem something that can be iso-lated so I can still use it? HELP! Ruth in MN

Dear Ruth,You are correct that you

can't transfer your programs from one computer to the next, but you can install programs like Picasa on the new com-puter. I can only guess that your malware program is flag-ging Picasa because you are trying to download it from a site that has packaged some advertising software in with Picasa. Instead, you want to make sure you are download-ing it from https://picasa.google.com/ This is the official site for Picasa. If you are still having problems, you might want to bring your computer in to my shop so I can install the programs for you without any malware sneaking into your system. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Thanks so much for your

newsletters. My question is I took a video on my iPad of a friends 80th birthday - how do I made a DVD of it for her? The photos have been no problem it's its just the video please help. Diana

Dear Diana,It sounds like you need a

program for creating DVDs. Photos are fairly easy to put on a disk that can be read by your DVD player, or any computer, all you have to do is burn the photos on a disk. DVD videos, on the other hand, need to be converted to a format that can be used by DVD players. If you just burn the video file to a DVD disk without converting, you will only be able to play the video on your computer. To do this, use a program like Roxio My DVD Video Lab. It allows you to take the video you made, edit it, and then share it on DVD or even on social media sites like facebook. You can check it out at:www.Roxio.com. 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 www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

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