GSS June 5, 2020

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Your FREE Weekly Newspaper serving Dover, Hampton, Hampton Falls, No. Hampton, Portsmouth, Rollinsford, Rye, Seabrook, & Somersworth, N.H. Friday, June 5, 2020 Volume 12 • Issue No. 6

Works of Ann Tolson Silent Auction Resumes June 5 PORTSMOUTH More than 80 pieces of work by the late artist Ann Tolson will be on view during a silent auction in June at the New Hampshire Art Association’s Robert Lincoln Gallery.

The auction exhibit was installed for March when the gallery had to close mid-month due to the coronavirus and orders under Gov. John Sununu to close nonessential businesses.

Bidding will re-open June 5 at 11 a.m. All bids placed prior to the temporary gallery closure have been entered into an online system, so the auction will pick

Consider Adopting A DHS Senior DOVER The Dover High School Class of 2020 has developed creative ideas to celebrate their graduation. One new project is the Adopt-A-DHS-Senior campaign, initiated by Diane McCombie, the mother of graduating senior Megan McCombie.

McCombie created a public Facebook group to spread a little joy to the Class of 2020. The group has grown to more than 550 members and facilitated the adoption of nearly 60 of the 330 members of the

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Class of 2020.

The hope is that Dover residents and businesses will spread the love for the Class of 2020 by sending a letter, card, sweet treat, gift card or basket, flowers, or some other token to the graduate to recognize their accomplishment.

“These kids have had so much taken from them due to COVID-19,” said McCombie.

“Let’s celebrate them in any

way we can right – We are all in this together – ‘We are Dover’.”

McCombie’s efforts include reaching out to the Dover Children’s Home to check if any DHS seniors are in residence.

“The goal is to get every single member of the class adopted, but that can be difficult due to privacy issues,” continued McCombie.

Other senior recognition efforts include the “We Love

up exactly where it was left off.

All the pieces are still on exhibit for in-person viewing. In addition, all images will be available to view online with a link to online bidding. This link can be found on the NHAA’s homepage at www.nhartassociation. org.

Tolson, a member of the NHAA, painted almost every day into her 98th year from her charming studio in the backyard of a 1780’s Cape-style home in Portsmouth. She died May 18, 2019, leaving behind an impressive body of work.

NHAA member Barbara

Stevens Adams contacted some friends of Tolson, according to Tolson’s daughter Penelope Peterson of Kensington, about planning the silent auction with proceeds benefiting the NHAA and an animal rescue center, Mainely Mutts Rescue in Eliot, ME. “I know my mom would want this,” Peterson said. “She loved the art association and loved rescuing dogs.”

Tolson began painting as a way to meet people and pass time on vacations. She took

Our Seniors” lawn sign project and Christopher’s Third Street Grille is inviting seniors to leave their senior photo for posting in the eatery’s Class of 2020 storefront display. As of this writing, the restaurant has posted 40 pictures to its windows.

To post your senior, or adopt one, head to Facebook and search for the public group “Adopt A DHS Senior”.

In an effort to recognize graduating seniors while also promoting kindness and camaraderie, Jewelry Creations is ex-

cited to announce a contest for graduating seniors. The contest called “Class Charms” is open to all graduating seniors and runs through June 19. A winner will be announced during a Facebook Live event held at the store on June 25 at 5:30 p.m. with a grand prize of $500 up for grabs.

The store is asking for graduating seniors to nominate a fellow classmate worthy of recognition. Nominations of

See AUCTION page 6...

See SENIORS page 6...

Shipyard to Help Produce Nasal Swabs for Testing PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity (USAMMDA) finalized a memorandum of agreement to support the production and delivery of 3-D printed nasopharyngeal swabs needed to support testing for COVID-19.

This partnership will ensure the test swabs being produced are safe and effective for use by qualified medical professionals to support the ongoing testing efforts.

The goal is with Food and Drug Administration enforcement discretion, these swabs, once sterilized, can be used by the Department of Defense in conjunction with COVID-19 testing kits that

have received Emergency Use Authorization.

“Before the pandemic hit, Portsmouth’s Innovation Project (IPx) was working with Naval In-

formation Warfare Center - Pacific to develop additive manufacturing of parts for use on submarines,” said IPx Superintendent Joe Murphy. “Through these part-

Capt. Daniel Ettlich, Shipyard Commander, signs the memorandum of agreement to support the production and delivery of 3-D printed nasopharyngeal swabs for COVID-19 tesdting. The shipyard can create 10,000 swabs per day using surgical grade resin. (U.S. Navy photo by Jim Cleveland/Released).

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nerships, we were able to emulate the process of 3-D printing [nasopharyngeal test swabs] to assist in the response to this virus.”

“The entire Department of Defense community has really stepped up to assist with meeting the critical medical equipment shortages experienced during the COVID-19 crisis,” said Edward Brown, Product Manager for the Warfighter Expeditionary Medicine and Treatment Project Management Office at USAMMDA. “We are happy to partner with Portsmouth Naval Shipyard to help navigate the complex requirements and regulations needed to produce and distribute FDA-regulated medical products.”

Health & Fitness

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June 5, 2020

2 The Granite State Sentinel

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Shakespeare Happy Hours

PORTSMOUTH Queens, NY-based Rude Grooms and Portsmouth-based Seven Stages Shakespeare Company launched a new series of online live-stream performances called Shakespeare Happy Hours. The project kicked off last April with the goal of presenting every play in Shakespeare’s canon, starting at the

end of Shakespeare’s career and working backwards, and is set to be complete on June 26. The plays are presented every Monday, Wednesday and Friday on YouTube or at www. shakespearehappyhours.tv in 90-minute renditions performed in real time by actors across the US and UK, allowing the actors to collaborate remotely.

Winner in Annual Photo Contest Announced DOVER The Mathews from Dover participated in The Fresh Air Fund’s Friendly Towns Program and were among the winners of the 2019 photo contest!

Winners were selected from hundreds of photos submitted by volunteer host families along the East Coast and Southern Canada. The photos capture the fun-filled experiences shared with Fresh Air children this past summer. Categories include backyard fun, friendship, new experiences, exploring nature, swimming, the beach,

and ice cream, to name a few.

Their photo was selected as a winner in the “Summer Sister” category, and features Juliette, age 9, at the Seacoast Science Center with the Mathews.

The Fresh Air Fund, an independent, not-for-prof it agency, has provided free summer experiences to more than 1.8 million New York City children from low-income communities since 1877. To learn more about hosting, call Julie Gregg at 603-828-6376 or visit www.freshair.org.

Juliette (right) of the Bronx, and her summer sister, Jane, at Seacoast Science Center.

Seacoast Rep Aims for August 1 Reopening

Book Celebrates Artist’s Journey PORTSMOUTH Denise Brown of Portsmouth has spent most of her life with a brush in her hand. An acclaimed local artist, Brown has created countless paintings in a variety of media. In 2015, she was one of ten artists chosen nationwide for the National Painted Ponies Award, based on her stunning creation of “Abenaki,” a two-foot high painted horse sculpture which was later auctioned off for $60,000, supporting a range of nonprofits.

ACCOUNTING RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProfit C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

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Brown has never stopped painting and creating. Now, she shares over 300 of her paintings and other artwork and discusses her journey as an artist in a gorgeous full-color book called “Denise Brown, New Hampshire Artist.” The book also offers critical tips for anyone considering a career in the arts.

Born and raised in Rye, Brown studied at the University of New Hampshire, and launched a career as an artist shortly thereafter. Her journey took her up the Maine coast, to the Caribbean, and even to life on a sailboat. She married and settled in Portsmouth, where she and her husband, John O’Sullivan, have long run Ad-Cetera Graphics, a graphic design studio.

“I started compiling my art a few years back and making notes on the work,” says Brown.

“Colleagues wanted more, so the idea for a book was born.

I wanted to help other artists learn more about art and business. I wanted to show non-artists what goes into the creative process.”

“Denise Brown, New Hampshire Artist” can be ordered through Amazon or by calling 603-436-0788.

PORTSMOUTH The Seacoast Repertory Theatre is carefully planning to resume its mainstage production schedule on July 31 with Cabaret, the award-winning musical that asks, “What good is sitting alone in your room?

Come hear the music play.”

The Rep, which has switched to offering regular livestream programming during the pandemic, intends to be ready to welcome audiences back in the house. Nevertheless, a long recovery is likely for the Rep and other seacoast arts organizations.

“Our mainstage season should re-open with Cabaret and then proceed according to schedule, but with more precautions, after that,” Seacoast Rep Executive Director Kathleen Cavalaro said. “We’re putting together a plan that we think is realistic.”

“I’m confident,” Cavalaro said. “But it’s going to take us all a year or two to recover.”

The mechanics for reopening to live audiences, such as seating configurations, are still being developed. “We’re going to wait and see what the experts are recommending, what’s possible, and also what patrons are wanting, and we’ll take it from there,” she said. “We are used to a high tempo of production so we can react fairly quickly.”

The Seacoast Rep shut down to live audiences after the weekend of March 14-15, in the

middle of a well-received run of A Chorus Line. State-ordered restrictions, health precautions and logistical concerns forced the theater to scrap scheduled productions of Priscilla Queen of the Desert, Urinetown and Hello Dolly.

“We were disappointed as our cancelled shows went from one, to two, to three, including what would have been probably some of the best shows we’ve done,” said Brian Kelly, director of marketing and development. Nevertheless, the theater has kept the lights on and the stage pulsing with innovative theater by swiftly shifting gears to put on shows via live online streaming.

“Nobody was saying we had to close. They just said people couldn’t gather,” said Brandon James, who shares the artistic director role with

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Ben Hart. “We looked at that as a limitation and a challenge.

It just meant we have to change the delivery system – they can’t come here, so how do we go to them?”

The Rep also is offering classes in performing arts, fitness and meditation, and it has put up an online radio station on its web site, playing show tunes, radio dramas and other programming.

Thousands of viewers have tuned in from every U.S. state and around the world, including from nursing homes and schools. Viewers have been donating and joining the Rep’s new Patreon membership program, helping to cushion some of the blow of lost ticket sales. More information on livestreamed musicals and events can be found at www. seacoastrep.org.

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June 5, 2020

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~ News ~ Dover Recreation Re-Opens Areas to Public DOVER Some recreation areas are open again to the public, including the Longhill Park Dog Park, pickleball and tennis courts, and the Bellamy Park Disc Golf Course.

Several restrictions will be posted and remain in place at these locations until further notice, in response to the ongoing COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic and in accordance with new state guidelines for reopening parks and recreation facilities.

Use of these locations will be prohibited to those who exhibit and symptoms of the coronavirus, have been in contact with someone with COVID-19 in the last 14 days, or are at risk due to known factors including underlying health conditions.

Before using these facilities, people are asked to wash their hands with soap and water or use hand sanitizer, clean

and wipe down any equipment, bring a personal-use water bottle, consider wearing face coverings and gloves, not congregating in a parking lot, and to play with members of their own household or those considered low risk. People using these recreation facilities and amenities are also asked to limit their time on site and leave the area once finished.

People are also asked to wash their hands or use hand sanitizer after leaving the location.

Each location has additional, specific guidelines and restrictions in place.

Pickleball and Tennis Courts Pickleball and tennis courts are available on a reservation-only basis. No recreation and drop-in play are allowed at this time. Recreation attendants will be on hand to monitor; Pickleball and tennis

court sign-ups are available at www.dover.nh.gov; Consider playing singles only. Playing doubles is not conducive for six feet of social distancing and leads to incidental contact with playing partners; If you do elect to play doubles, consider playing with only those who reside in your household; Try to stay at least six feet apart from other players.

Do not make physical contact, such as shaking hands, high fives, or end of game “paddle taps”; Avoid touching your face after handling a ball, racquet or other equipment; Use hand sanitizer between games; Have each player use their own ball; Use your paddle/racquet/ foot to pick up balls and hit

them to your opponent. Avoid using your hands to pick up the balls; Avoid changing ends of the court. If you do, teams should switch via opposite sides of the net; Maintain proper social distancing from other players between games and during time-outs.

Longhill Park Dog Park Limit of 10 people inside the fenced in area at any one time and maintain 6 feet of social distancing throughout your stay; Use the Dog Park in concert with others and be aware of others who may be waiting to enter if there are 10 people inside; Only in an emergency should dog owners be in close proximity to other people; Do not touch any other’s dogs or leashes.

Bellamy Park Disc Golf Course

~ Updates ~ Dover Restaurant Offerings

Diners interested in visiting local restaurants can find current and updated information on outdoor dining available at this time at www.dovernh.org/takeout-restaurants.

SNHS Seabrook Resource Center Accepting Donations

The SNHS Seabrook Resource Center, located at 146 Lafayette Road in Seabrook covers Rockingham and Hillsborough counties and is open to phone calls and still taking fuel applications as well as providing drive-through access to their food pantry. FMI: 603-4743507 or www.snhs.org.

St. Marys Academy Holding

Special Collection Drive

Saint Mary Academy is holding a special collection drive sponsored by the Epilepsy Foundation of New England. Please consider donating clothing, shoes, and linens to Mercy Hall, 222 Central Avenue, Dover, on Wednesdays 5-7 p.m. or Saturdays 9-11 a.m. through June. Every pound of collected clothing will support both SMA and the Epilepsy Foundation. FMI: 603-742-3299.

Squall Point School Summer Programs

Squall Point in Dover is an independent middle school for students in grades 5-8 who struggle with dyslexia and language-based learning disabilities. The school is

enrolling for their summer program and tutoring for all ages in math, science, reading, writing, and executive functioning skills taking place July 7-31 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. FMI: www. squallpoint.com.

WorkReadyNH Online Classes

WorkReady NH is a practical, tuition-free program designed to meet the needs of job seekers and career builders by providing training in specific skills that employers are looking for in their current and future employees. The online version of courses includes the same in-depth curriculum of in-person classes while offering flexibility to meet student’s sched-

~ Library News ~ Dover Public Library Summer Reading Program

The summer 2020 reading program will look very different from past years but will still include lots of fun activities and plenty of reading adventures. Registration will begin on Monday, June 8 using Readsquared (www.readsquared. com) to sign-up and track reading time. Once an account is created readers can earn badges, get book recommendations, and connect with friends. Each week families can pick up a Summer Fun Box when checking out library materials. There will also be a weekly take home craft and STEM challenge. Lots of virtual programs like book groups, dance parties, and singalongs will also be part of the fun.

Book Pick-Up Service

The Book Pick-up Service will be available on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon and 4-6 p.m. Patrons who wish to pick up books that they have put on hold need to make a reservation via https://forms.gle/ jFUHojpeT8cuADS47, through email at libraryquestions@dover.

nh.gov, or by calling 603-5166050. To pick up your books, go to the Children’s Room entrance, and there will be tables under our portico. Holds for each patron will be wrapped in paper with the first three letters of your last name, and first initial, written on the paper.

They will be arranged alphabetically, and the items will already be checked out to you. Just grab and go! The deadline for picking up books is as follows: To pick up items on Monday, make your reservation by Friday at 10 a.m.; To pick up items on Wednesday, make your reservation by Tuesday at 10 a.m.; To pick up items on Friday, make your reservation by Thursday at 10 a.m. We are limiting reservations to 40 patrons per shift to avoid crowding. Please follow social distancing rules, and patiently wait behind the taped line if there is someone already at the table. There will be a staff member on hand if you need help. We will be wearing masks for your protection, and we ask that you wear a mask to protect us.

while most museums remain closed. This is most easily accomplished by using our website under Museum Passes.

Museums from Home

For More Information

Check out museum websites for virtual exhibits and programs

Free Audiobooks

Free Audiobook downloads available through AudiobookSync.

Titles are primarily geared toward teens. Check out the list of titles for this summer at www.audiobooksync.com.

Computer Appointments Now Available

The library will be opening our doors for computer and copier use. Hours will be Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ten library patrons will be allowed in the building at a time, with a 1-hour use limit. If you would like to make an appointment to use a computer you can do so at www.picktime. com/c6f24583-41a2-49aa-b2e9c485a244dc0e. Patrons are required to wear masks and the library can provide one if necessary. Strict social distancing rules will be in place.

Call the library at 603-516-6050 or visit www.dover.lib.nh.us.

ules. WorkReadyNH instructors and staff are available for support throughout the program. Office hours are established at the beginning of the course and vary throughout the day for flexibility.

Essential workplace skills include: reading workplace documents, graphic literacy, and applied math.

Participants should plan to work up to five hours per week within the WorkKeys curriculum and will be assessed on the ability to practice soft skills and essential workplace skills. As a result, graduates earn a WorkReadyNH Certificate and a National Career Readiness Certificate. FMI: www.ccsnh.edu/colleges-and-programs/workready-nh/.

3S Artspace YART Sale Online Auction

The 3S Artspace YART Sale Online Auction is taking place June 12-14.

Starting bids for all pieces will reflect at least 30% discount off fair market value prices. Winning bids support both the artists and 3S Artspace. FMI: www.3sarts.org.

Halcyon Music Festival Cancelled

Organizers of the Halcyon Music Festival in Portsmouth announced that they have cancelled their plans for June 18-27. Audience members who purchased advance tickets have the choice of receiving a refund or donating the value of their ticket to the festival and receiving a tax-deduction.

FMI: www.halcyonmusicfestival. org.

Prescott Park Arts Festival Cancelled

“The safety of our audience is our primary concern, and unfortunately there is simply no safe way to gather a crowd of people in a summer setting without risking infection,” said John Tabor, Chairman of the Prescott Park Arts Festival Board of Directors.

Ensuring that Prescott Park Arts Festival returns better than ever in 2021 will require support from the community. Without a season, the festival is looking at over $1 million in lost revenue. FMI or to donate, visit www.prescottpark.org.

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Limit of 4 players per group and maintain six feet of social distancing throughout play; Use the 10-foot circle rule: if your disc lands within 10 feet of the basket pick it up and count that as your final stroke to limit the number of discs in the basket and getting in close proximity to other players; Do not touch any other players discs or equipment.

All other recreation facilities, parks and trails remain closed at this time, except for walking, running and exercise, as permitted in Gov. Chris Sununu’s Emergency Order #17.

People should practice physical distancing when using the city’s parks and trails for walking or running. For more information, contact Dover Recreation at 603-516-6401.

State Offers Masks to Businesses STATEWIDE As part of a phased opening of businesses this month, state health officials are requiring employees to wear masks.

Businesses in need of disposable masks are now able to request masks from the State of New Hampshire. Masks are provided to NH businesses at no cost, but it is the responsibility of the business to reorder masks as needed. To request masks and arrange for pickup, go to https://prd.blogs.nh.gov/dos/ hsem/?page_id=8451.

State health officials recommend all Granite Staters wear cloth face coverings when outside of the home to help slow the spread of COVID-19.

This advice is based on new data about how COVID-19 can spread before a person has any symptoms.

Answers to this week’s puzzles!

June 5, 2020

4 The Granite State Sentinel

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~ News ~

Health & Fitness

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital to Phase-In Patient Services DOVER Following guidance from the State of New Hampshire, Wentworth-Douglass Hospital announced it has launched a phased-in approach for the safe and effective re-opening of time sensitive appointments and procedures. In addition to urgent services that have remained available throughout the COVID-19 crisis, Wentworth-Douglass has begun a phased re-opening that starts with surgical services, imag-

ing, and cardiology care.

Surgical services, including endoscopy and WentworthDouglass Center for Pain Management procedural care, have re-opened to accommodate more time-sensitive cases and procedures. Some patients scheduled for a surgery or procedure are required to have a COVID-19 test two days before their appointment. This testing will take place at WentworthDouglass Hospital’s testing site at 10 Members Way in Dover.

All Wentworth-Douglass

PRH Joins Convalescent Plasma Study for COVID-19 Patients PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth Regional Hospital announced recently that it is participating in a national study to determine if plasma from convalescent, or recovered, COVID-19 patients may benefit individuals currently hospitalized with severe or life-threatening cases of the virus. As part of the effort, PRH is seeking eligible volunteers from the seacoast to donate plasma to help current patients in need.

“We are proud to take part in this important study.

We are asking for the help of our community to spread awareness about plasma donation for patients facing COVID-19 here on the Sea-

coast,” says Tom Wold, D.O., Chief Medical Officer at Portsmouth Regional Hospital.

To date, there is no proven therapy for individuals who are diagnosed with COVID-19, but there is a long history of successful viral infection treatment using convalescent plasma.

After someone is infected with a virus like COVID-19 and recovers, their blood contains antibodies that their immune system produced to help them fight off the virus. By infusing this plasma into patients who are facing severe cases of COVID-19, their immune system might more effectively be able to fight the virus. Recent examples of this approach have occurred during outbreaks of

Friends In Action Partner with NH Gives PORTSMOUTH Friends In Action is pleased to announce the launch of their new website in celebration of their twentieth anniversary. The new site:

www.friendsinactionnh.org is easy to navigate and mobile-responsive using current best-practices for web design.

Friends In Action has been creating community since 2000, and enhances the lives of people with developmental disabilities.

By focusing on friendship, laughter, companionship, fun and community connections, people with developmental disabilities are able to immerse themselves in inclusive social and recreational opportunities.

The support from Friends In Action to enhance

the lives of people with developmental disabilities comes from the New Hampshire communities. For years, they have held a Spring Gala to fundraise for their outings, however, due to COVID-19 they have had to cancel the annual event. This year, they are partnering with NH Gives. NH Gives is a 24hour online and statewide fundraising event. This event raises money by connecting donors to local nonprofits such as Friends In Action.

You can help support Friends In Action by joining them on June 9-10 through their online NH Gives portal.

Hospital’s Imaging locations are open for diagnostic imaging needs. Screening exams, such as screening mammography, bone densitometry (DEXA), low dose CT screening for lung nodules, and CT Colonography, will open at a later time.

Cardiology services in Dover and Portsmouth are open and in the process of resuming normal services with urgent and time sensitive requests being prioritized. For any appointments or planned coronaviruses like SARS-1, and Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS), but additional clinical data – and more plasma donations – are needed to determine efficacy in treating COVID-19.

The success of the study hinges on the continued collection of plasma from recovered COVID-19 patients. People who tested positive for COVID-19 and have since tested negative can help by donating plasma through the American Red Cross (www.redcrossblood.org) or another local donation center (www.aabb.org/tm/donation/ Pages/Blood-Bank-Locator. aspx). To find out more about the donation process, eligibility and locations to donate, call the dedicated COVID-19 Plasma Phone Line at 1-833-582-1971 or visit www.hcahealthcare. com/covid-19/latest-updates/ plasma-donations.dot.

procedures, patients should contact their provider’s office to discuss their care.

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Emergency Department is always open for patients experiencing life-threatening illness or injuries. Patients experiencing non-respiratory illnesses or injuries who need care fast are encouraged to visit Wentworth-Douglass Express Care in Dover and Lee or Walk-in Prompt Care at our Portsmouth Outpatient Center.

Wentworth Health Partners physician practices are also offering virtual visits when appropriate.

When patients visit Wentworth-Douglass facilities, they will notice new infection prevention measures and protocols in place, including enhanced cleaning methods, screening anyone who enters buildings, including staff,

asking everyone to wear masks, re-arranging waiting areas to accommodate social distancing, and implementing new testing procedures to identify and isolate suspected COVID-19 patients.

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s no visitor policy remains in effect. Exceptions include caregivers who are escorting patients to their appointments, end-of-life care, pediatric patients (two parents or guardians allowed per child), and one visitor for labor and delivery patients.

While future indicators predict a minimal number of COVID-19 cases moving forward, Wentworth-Douglass has processes in place to quickly react should a COVID-19 surge present in our community. WentworthDouglass Hospital’s team remains ready to respond.

Learn more about service updates at www.wdhospital.org.

Support Available for Those Struggling with Substances DOVER During this difficult time there are still plenty of services available in the realm of Recovery Support for those that may be in recovery, struggling with substances, or have family members they are worried about. SOS has many different kinds of meetings available all day and into the night. The SOS

Dover location is also staffed right now. Although not open to the general public, they do have staff available Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. to answer phones and provide one-onone help. Call 603-841-2350 or visit www.straffordrecovery.org.

2020 Cycle the Seacoast Goes Virtual Through June 30 PORTSMOUTH Due to the potential spread of COVID-19, the American Lung Association has announced the annual Cycle the Seacoast fundraising ride in 2020 will be held virtually. Effective immediately, participants will be able to track their own progress to complete their Cycle the Seacoast by cycling 25, 50 or 100 miles at their own pace to raise funds for the American Lung Association before June 30, 2020.”We are very grateful for the many people who have registered for our annual fundraising event. Based on guidelines from the Center for Disease Control

(CDC) and local government officials, we have decided to shift gears and avoid creating large gatherings of people, which is a natural part of our event. However, we want to build on the momentum of our participants, volunteers and supporters and not let COVID-19 get the best of us.

After all, our ride is a fundraiser for the American Lung Association to raise awareness of and improve lung health, so we can’t let this lung-related virus derail our work. This is an opportunity for us to come together to show our strength and our virtual options will empower people to do that,” said Melissa Walden, manager

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of development for Cycle the Seacoast.

The annual Cycle the Seacoast was originally scheduled for May 3 as a one-day event for riders ages seven and above, departing from Cisco Brewers in Portsmouth.

Participants can share their miles on the Cycle the Seacoast Facebook page and can take screenshots of their Strava and Zwift, Rouvy (formerly CycleOps) or other similar biking apps. Participants can also track their miles using activity trackers (Apple Watch, Fitbit, etc.) and download images to share their personal achievements and fundraising efforts with custom images on social media.

For more information go to https://action.lung.org/site/ TR?fr_id=18616&pg=entry.

June 5, 2020

The Granite State Sentinel 5

~ News ~

Health & Fitness SMHC Receives Letter of Commendation PORTSMOUTH Seacoast Mental Health Center (SMHC) today announced that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) formally recognized SMHC’s “dedicated work and ongoing commitment to improving (the) nation’s health.” CMS awarded SMHC with an “exemplary level” Letter of Commendation for its work around “Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative” (TCPi) goals.

As defined by CMS, an exemplary practice consis-

tently demonstrates attributes such as leadership & team commitment, a culture of quality improvement, operations focused on data driven improvement, and a culture of shared best practices.

Exemplary practices utilize tools and resources to always question the current state of treatments and to remove barriers to process improvements.

TCPi goals focus on improving patient experiences via high-quality, high-value care and utilizing data to develop continuous process improve-

OB/GYN Melissa McGann Joins Wentworth-Douglass Hospital DOVER Wentworth-Douglass Hospital is pleased to welcome Dr. Melissa McGann to its expert obstetrics and gynecology team. Dr. McGann will see patients at Dover Women’s Health, a trusted local provider of comprehensive women’s health care, which recently joined the Wentworth Health Partners family of physician practices.

Dr. McGann earned her medical degree from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed her residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Geisinger Medical Center, in Danville, PA. She will offer prenatal care and gynecological services here in Dover, with special interests in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, adolescent gynecology, and

reproductive endocrinology and infertility.

Dr. McGann joins Dover Women’s Health OB/GYNs Dr. Jeffrey Segil, Dr. Anna DeYoung, and Dr. Joycelyn Vardo, along with a team of certified nurse midwives and nurse practitioners, who are all dedicated to offering holistic care to women throughout Seacoast region.

With the addition of Dover Women’s Health, Wentworth Health Partners now offers more than 25 specialty care practices located throughout the Seacoast region to offer our community choices to meet their healthcare needs.

Dr. McGann is accepting new patients at Wentworth Health Partners Dover Women’s Health. For more information, call 603-742-2424 or visit doverwomenshealth.com.

Unicyclist Raises $1K for Research SEACOAST May was National Bike Month and Bob LeBlanc celebrated by riding his unicycle in the American Lung Association’s annual Cycle the Seacoast event. As part of his fundraising efforts, he recently completed 100 miles of cycling and has raised nearly $1,000 for COVID-19 research and the American Lung Association. He is the first person to ride a unicycle more than 100 miles for the event. Due to COVID-19, the annual event switched to a virtual experience this year and is open to anyone from across the world

to participate. Since 2010, this event has raised near $1 million for the American Lung Association (www.lung.org).

ment. CMS and the Northern New England Practice Transformation Network has certified that SMHC is an exemplary practice as it relates to utilizing data and continuous improvement practices to offer

the highest quality patient care.

“Earning an exemplary award is truly an honor, as it illustrates the commitment that our staff has for our client population,” stated Nancy Eames, MBA, QI Director/Compliance Officer. “We take a holistic and data driven approach towards our care and strive

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to keep our clients mentally and medically healthier. This keeps our them out of the local emergency departments and hospitals more, which ultimately contributes to a decrease in community costs.”

For more information, call 603-431-6703 or visit

www.smhc-nh.org.

Doctor Quitkin Joins Atlantic Orthopaedics PORTSMOUTH Dr. H. Matthew Quitkin, Orthopaedic Surgeon, has joined Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine practice effective November 1, 2019.

Dr. Quitkin is a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon, fellowship trained in hand and upper extremity surgery and has specialized in hand and upper remity surgery since 2000. He has extensive experience in both pediatric and adult upper extremity and hand surgery. His areas of expertise include trauma, congenital abnormalities, nerve,

tendon and ligament disorders, arthritis, tumors, arthroscopy and reconstructive surgery.

“The aim of my practice is to improve the quality of people’s lives through reasoned, individualized care based on the best available evidence.

My goal is to optimize each person’s treatment to fit his or her condition and specific situation,” said Quitkin.

Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine has offices in Portsmouth and York, ME, and physicians have full medical staff privileges at both Portsmouth Regional Hospital

and York Hospital.

For detail, call 603-4311121 for visit www.atlanticorthopaedics.org.

Dover Race Series Wraps Up A Successful Sixth Year DOVER The Dover Race Series (DRS), sponsored by Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Express Care, completed its sixth year with 300 series participants completing at least 7 out of the 11 Dover races in 2019. Requirements for the series include completing 7 out of the 11 races with each race a minimum of a 5K in length. Within the seven races, adult participants are also required to complete at least one longer race such as the SIX03 Summerfest 10K or the Reds Race 5-Miler. When participants achieve this goal, the official Dover Race Series jacket is awarded to them for the completion of the series.

This year’s winners of the DRS series include: Overall Male Winner – Christopher Dunn of Kennebunk, ME; Overall Female Winner – Kacie Rioux of Dover; Overall 14 and Under Male Winner – Ben Sears of Dover; Overall 14 and Under Female Winner – Alyson Bortz of Dover; Overall 60 and Over Male Winner – John Hammond of Wolfeboro Falls; Overall 60 and Over Female Winner – Lori Poirier of Dover.

“The Dover Race Series Board of Directors wishes to thank everyone who partici-

In back, left to right: Kacie Rioux, John Hammond, Lori Poirier, Christopher Dunn, Suzanne Weete, 2020 Dover Race Series Chair. In front, left to right: Ben Sears, Alyson Bortz.

pated in the series last year and congratulates all runners and walkers who qualified for a jacket. The Dover Race Series exists because our community continues to support it. We are grateful for our partnerships with Wentworth-Douglass Hospital and the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce and look forward to kicking off another road race season with the Dover Main Street Run Before You Crawl 5K in March,” says Elizabeth Clemence, 2019 Chair of the Dover

Race Series.

The Dover Race Series began six years ago with the intention of promoting a family friendly, healthy and fun series that almost anyone can participant in. Each of the 11 races also benefits local non-profits in Dover and surrounding towns. When participants register for a race, a portion of the proceeds directly benefits those who need help most in our community.

For more information, visit www.doverraceseries.com.

June 5, 2020

6 The Granite State Sentinel

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~ News ~

St. Thomas Aquinas H.S. Honor Roll Third Quarter

Grade 9 Principal’s List

Wilhelmina Bowser, Sophia Graziano, Charlie Grenon, Spencer Lassard, Luke Monteiro, Ryan Stailey

High Honors

Eric Baughn, Russell Browning, Emily Duprat, Gabrielle Gaughan, Tesfanesh Gautreau, Alexander Godbout, Tyler Hamel, Holly Hearn, Kaylin Hennessy, Mia Henriques, Brielle Herman, Trent LaRose, Sarah Long, Caroline Mollica, Brigid O’Connor, Devon Paquette, Riley Pratt, Joseph Price, Alyson Rose, Mackenzie Roy, Matthew Ryan, Elizabeth Stonis

Honors

Katelyn Adams, Ava Bois, Ian Caron, Finnegan Connor, Kelly Costello, Britton Dunbar, Cole Ford, Sebastian Gannon, Noah Guglielmo, Ruari Hatch, Jacob Kosko, Katelyn Kuselias, Nathaniel Levine, Kasie Malcolm, Erin Marquis, Shane McCabe, Shauna McCaughey, Reagan McGuire, Max Murray, Heather Pulliam, Emily Sloane, Ryan Storm, McKenzie Wessling

Grade 10 Principal’s List

Lucelia Himmer, Jack Lacouture, Emma Lane, Ashleyrose Saffie

High Honors

Ryan Abbott, Thomas Allen, Sara Anderson, Jenna Bancroft, Chandler Blaisdell, Olivia Bolduc, Michaela Bosco, Cecile Breuss, Nathaniel Burnett, Joseph Cummins, Thomas DePalo, Simran Dillip, Elisabeth Drakatos, Olivia Duprat, Kyle Ferland, Mya Ford, Sophia Gross, Enya Kaonga, Emily Loranger, Joseph Luchsinger, Wil-

liam Martino, Hannah McLoughlin, Tien Nguyen, Kassidy Pottier, Megan Reich, Grace Russell, Vincent Simonelli, Caroline Snyder, Rebecca Spear, Paige Spencer, Sophia Tazbir, Abigail Thornton, Grace Verde

Honors

Kate Albertelli, Linsey Barney, Ethan Berg, Gianna Brooks, Marcus Broom, Liliana Buono, Ellora Chapin, Ava Coffey, Margaret Mary Cove Hamel, Christian Filteau, Lucca Gaddini, Christian Gyurcsan, Peter Hyatt, Grace Kennedy, Madison LaForce, William MacNeil, Lauren Michaels, Sophie Nadeau, Lina Nering, Rory Perretti, Margaret Reisch, Madison Rodriguez, Cassandra Scoff, Liam Sullivan, Juliana Woodard, Emily Wright

Grade 11 Principal’s List

T im othy B o nagura , Chelsea C o oper, R osabella Daraoui, Roman Guglielmo, Kelsey Jacobsen, Caitlin Mahoney, Morgan Pulliam

High Honors

Eli Borrin, Michael Cavanaugh, Brooke Chandler, Emily Dornan, Ava Gallines, Serena Gerome, Rebecca Harmon, Theresa Hartford, Jane Heeter, Samuel Humphreys, Vanessa Johnstone, Annabel Kossakoski, Ella Kuselias, Sarah Leahy, Sarah Lindsay, Norman Marsh, Connor McCabe, Jennifer Medina, Jaimie Murray, Hanh Nguyen, Zachary Pitts, Patrick Reidy, Isabella Scarpetti, Madeline Stailey, Abigail Tosatti, Kateri True, Ayla Walsh, Andrew Wertz, Isabella Williams, Kylie Youngclaus, Ryan Zubricki

Honors

Isabella Barbini, Gabrielle Berthiaume, Joseph Broom, Kathryn Bruton, Matthew Bua, Nicole Butkus, Cameron Cassidy, Carly Caswell, Caroline Finley, Kaitlyn Ford, Madeleine Gailing, Sophia Gorman, Olivia Graziano, Derek Grimes, Simon Hegedus, Michelle Heim, Elizabeth Karatzas, Mya Muthig, Dillon O’Connor, Isabela Orviz Ortiz, Cameron Paquette, Ava Perfilio, Lauren Pratt, Lucy Reilly, Shea Smith, Adam Stewart, Steven Thompson, John Tower

Grade 12 Principal’s List

Katia Gaffney, Hunter Lassard, Gabrielle MacNeil, Austin Phan, Liam Reardon, Kelly Sullivan, Brendan Tersolo, Quinn Wade, Connor Welts

High Honors

Carmela Arcidi, Morgan Atwell, Louisa Bauer, Muriel Bennett, Madyson Buchalski, Han Bui, Ma ximus Delisle, Olivia Fennessy, Diego Garcia, Nicholas Genkinger, Chloe Gross, Nicholas Guerin, Robert Gyurcsan, Owen Himmer, McKenzie LaFlammeHowe, Chun Sen Liu, Liam McQuillen, Kevin Moynihan, Noel Ouellette, Caleigh Patterson, Isabel Predaris, Maxwell Reich, Carly Schalitz, Michaela Thompson, Francesca Toracinta

Honors

Lauren Baudo, Nicholas Bryan, Elizabeth Engalichev, Helena Entrican, Aidan Faulstich, Chase Gagnon, Anna Gasper, Madison Harris, Ian Harte, Raegan Holzhuter, Jinyao Li, Isabelle Liberti, Grace Moore, Joseph Perfilio, Ryan Pottier, Jared Pudlo, Yana Quel, James Sullivan, Emily Tazbir, Matthew Toth, Sarah Walsh, Reagan Williams, Isabelle Young

...AUCTION from page 1 classes at Kings College in Newcastle, England, and later at the Silvermine School for the Arts in Connecticut. But she led quite an adventurous life before settling into her artistic capabilities.

Originally from Northumberland, England, Tolson joined the Land Army when World War II broke out. In 1941 she joined the WAAF and spent a ...SENIORS from page 1 250 words or less can be sent directly to kglennon@jewelrycreationsinc.com and should include information about how the individual has contributed to the positivity and productivity of the graduating class.

One winner will be announced and will receive $500 and the author of the winning nomination will receive a $100 gift certificate to a local restaurant.

“Kindness matters always, but perhaps now more than ever,” according to Jewelry Creations owner, Kelly Glennon.

“My hope is this contest will help promote our local seniors while encouraging them to recognize the impressive work of their fellow classmates. It’s a win – win,” she added.

For more information on the Class Charms contest, call the store at 603-749-3129.

year in Belfast, Northern Ireland, as a plotter, later becoming a Headquarters Fighter Command at Strathmore, north of London.

The brave young woman then managed to get a flying control job on an airfield where she was in charge of transmitting information on the weather.

She was stationed in Topcliffe, England, when the war ended, and it was there that Tolson made many Canadian friends.

Returning to England in 1950, Ann met her husband David Tolson while working at Proctor & Gamble. It was David who introduced Ann to art by taking her to galleries and museums. They moved to the United States in 1969, ten years after, Penelope was born as they resided in Connecticut.

It was then that Tolson built on her art, becoming prolific in the technique she developed using acrylic paints. Inspired by artists Alex Katz and Will Barnet, her unique style is both contemporary and rooted in history, with a creative use of strong color. Some have compared her work to artist David Hockney’s.

The pieces will be available for viewing beginning June 5. It is a silent auction, which means people can bid on sheets in person during gallery hours or online. Bidding ends June 26 at 5 p.m. Email the gallery at nhartassociation@gmail.com for additional information.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Elizabeth, I would like to download a simple word processor to my wife’s computer. She has Windows 10 as her operating system. Is there a program available free or should I buy one? What do you suggest? God bless. Bernard Dear Bernard, If you only need a simple word processor, and you are using Windows 10, why not use the WordPad program that comes with Windows? You can find WordPad in a couple of different ways.

1. Click on “Start” then go to “Windows Accessories.

2. Under “Accessories” click on the “WordPad” icon.

Another way to find WordPad in any version of Windows is to tap the windows logo key on your keyboard, then type, “WordPad”.

WordPad is a basic word processing program that doesn’t have all the features of Word, but is more than enough for most people. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Good evening to you Elizabeth, I have a simple question but yet it is too difficult for me to

figure out. I have a desktop PC just upgraded to Windows 10.

I also have an HP laptop that use to be Windows 8.1 but now also upgraded to Windows 10.

I would like to be able to share same information, IE, documents, etc. between each computer. Is this all possible with use of the cloud? Or do we still have a set procedure to network both computers together? I hope you are able to answer my question. Sincerely, Kenneth Dear Kenneth, One of the advantages of the newer versions of Windows, and specifically, OneDrive is that you can automatically keep your settings and documents synced between devices.

First, if you log into both your desktop and laptop with the same Microsoft account, you can set your desktop settings and app settings to sync automatically.

Just click on “Start” and type “Sync Settings” to open your OneDrive settings dialog.

Then click the settings you want to sync between computers.

For your files, simply store files you want to sync in the OneDrive folder, and they will

automatically be stored on both computers, and in the cloud.

Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, We have two iPads and they are programmed the same.

Mine won’t let me get emails anymore, says I need to re-enter my password. I don’t remember the password, so I want to change the password – but when I get in to change the password, I can’t find where to change it.

The only thing there is where it says “Re-Enter Password”.

I can’t get beyond the reenter password. I can’t find anyplace else to click on to do anything else. Could you please help me get my emails back. I thought if I could figure out how to change it, I would change both iPads and try not to lose the next passwords. Thank you so very much for being there to help. Shirley Dear Shirley, You can’t change your email password on your ipad email app, instead, you need to change the password with your email provider.

If your email address is from your local internet service provider (like Comcast, TWC,

Fairpoint, etc.) you will need to contact them. Usually they will reset the password for you and you can then enter the new password on both iPads.

If your email address is online (gmail, yahoo, hotmail, outlook.com, etc.) you will need to go to the website, try to log in, then click on the link to reset your password. Most online email sites will send a link for resetting your password to a backup email address, ask you security questions, or send a text code to your cell phone.

Once you have your new password, you can go back to both iPads and enter the new email password. Elizabeth Dear Elizabeth, Several weeks ago I decided it would be a good idea to have spell-check enabled on my email. It didn’t take more than one email having all the questionable names spell-checked to decide this was a mistake. How do I disable the spell-check?

Thanks, Colleen Dear Colleen, I will show you how to disable spell-check, but in addition to that, I will show you how to add those names to the spell-

check dictionary so that you won’t have to deal with spellchecking valid names.

To disable “Spell Check”, open your email program and click on the “File” tab. In the menu, point to “Options” and click on “Mail” in the submenu. An “Options” dialog box will open. Click on the “Spelling” tab. Here you can click to turn on or off several spelling settings. Remove the checkmark in the first four boxes to turn it off. Click the “OK” button at the bottom of the dialog box to close the box and save your changes.

Rather than turning off spell-check, a better solution might be to add your unique names to the spell-check dictionary. To do this, right click on an underlined word (that you know is spelled correctly), and click “Add to Dictionary” in the context menu that appears.

Once you have done this, spellcheck will no longer flag that word as misspelled. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. To submit a question, email her at elizabeth. boston@gmail.com.

June 5, 2020

The Granite State Sentinel 7

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. American composer 6. Very fast aircraft 9. Workplaces 13. A mount on a surface 14. Small freshwater fish 15. Double-reed instrument 16. Canadian flyers 17. Famed astronomer 18. Smooth, shiny fabric 19. Profited 21. Conspiracy 22. Infections 23. Chum 24. Secondary school (abbr.)

25. Resistance unit 28. Sound unit 29. Ancient city of Egypt 31. Crease 33. Polished 36. For goodness __!

38. College basketball tournament 39. Scorches 41. Describe precisely 44. Thick piece of something 45. Frocks 46. Indicates near 48. Senior enlisted US Army member

49. A note added to a letter 51. A nose or snout 52. Clumsy 54. Satisfied to the fullest 56. Display of strong feeling 60. Popular awards show 61. Cuisine style 62. Expresses pleasure 63. Monetary unit of the Maldives 64. Utah city 65. Fight 66. Messenger ribonucleic acid 67. Body part 68. Suspiciously reluctant

CLUES DOWN 1. Fruit of the service tree 2. At some prior time 3. Mongolian city __ Bator 4. Strongboxes 5. Russian river 6. Gurus 7. Horse mackerel 8. Pearl Jam’s debut album 9. Confines 10. First month of Jewish ecclesiastical year 11. Famed Idaho politician 12. Prevents from seeing 14. Indicate time

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17. Male parents 20. Tab on a key ring 21. The Great Dog constellation: __ Major 23. Frying necessity 25. Former CIA 26. The leader 27. Produces 29. London soccer club 30. Closes 32. Region in the western Pacific Ocean 34. Not present 35. Small drink of whiskey 37. Begat 40. Helps little firms 42. Pointed end of a pen 43. Fencing swords 47. Inches per minute (abbr.)

49. Hymn 50. Philippine island 52. Flemish names of Ypres 53. A way to inform 55. Small lake 56. Linear unit 57. Central Japanese city 58. Partially burn 59. Sports award 61. Part of your foot 65. Atomic #21

The answers to this week’s puzzles are on page 3.

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June 5, 2020

8 The Granite State Sentinel

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