gss apr. 15, 2016

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

Friday, April 15, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 16

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

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RYE -The Rescue Run: Race for

Marine Mammals at the Sea-coast Science Center features a 5k chip-timed trail race and un-timed walk to benefit Marine Mammal Rescue in New Hampshire. Now in its eighth year, the popular race begins at 9 a.m. on April 23 and fol-lows a scenic route through the forest, by the rocky shore, along a sandy beach, and alongside historic military fortifications in Odiorne Point State Park.

The first 175 registrants

for the 5k receive a free official race t-shirt; a limited number of shirts are available for pur-chase. Prizes are awarded in age and gender categories from 6 to 60+, as well as, overall fast-est male and female for the 5k (must run in the <8 min. pace/mile to qualify).

The Kid’s Fun Run fea-tures a 300-yard dash and a half-mile run for children ages 12 and under. Every child that participates in the Fun Run wins a prize!

Whether you plan to race,

run or walk with a group of friends or your family, you can register as a team for a dis-counted group price. Teams must have 5 or more partici-pants.

After the race, festivi-ties continue with music, face painting, a mock seal rescue and Earth Day activities that highlight the important role a healthy ocean plays for all. You can do your part and par-ticipate in a beach cleanup with

DOVER -Not every runner is ob-

sessed with “smashing” a per-sonal record each race, which is why No Finish Line Running (NFLR) has offered workshops, seminars and training groups designed to promote the sport as a lifestyle.

“Running is a great ac-tivity and can build terrific camaraderie with others,” said NFLR’s Mike Davis, who founded the company in 2011. “Not everyone feel comfortable in competitive environments, though, which is where we come in.”

NFLR’s next offering is a

PORTSMOUTH -Have you ever had a

senior moment? These seniors have, and they’ve turned it into comedy gold. Senior Moments is a theatre company created by seniors for seniors in collabora-tion with Seacoast Repertory Theatre. The group was found-ed to reach seniors and involve them in theatre.

On Wednesday April 20 they’ll be taking stage on the Seacoast Rep’s stage at

125 Bow Street for a night of sketches and comedy presented by their all-senior troupe.

Senior Moments was founded in 1999 when Joanne Dodge walked into the lobby of Seacoast Repertory Theatre to ask about acting lessons for se-niors. Eileen Rogosin, a theatre administrator at the time, loved the idea, and Senior moments was born. In the early days, the group met weekly to discuss and rehearse, and would per-form each year on the Seacoast Rep stage.

Things changed over the years. Around 2004, Senior

Moments was discovered by state agencies responsible for dealing with senior issues. Senior Moments found them-selves traveling around the state putting on shows at senior centers, dealing with issues like medication, mental health, and more.

In 2006 Senior Moments began producing their own original full length shows. The first was Oz Nursing Home, followed by Where There’s a Will, a mystery, and Once Upon a Time, a series of Frac-

free educational seminar called “Beginner Runner 101” on Sat-urday, April 23, 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. which will include brief talks by a physical therapist, nutritionist, Pilates instructor, massage therapist and others. On that day, NFLR will also begin its community training

group for beginners and inter-mediate runners. Each group will initially train separately and will be led by certified training coaches.

Lyndi Sargent, licensed massage therapist and founder of Integrated Massage and Family Wellness, said she ap-preciates NFLR’s philosophy on overall wellness and noted she looks forward to speaking at the seminar.

“I’m a runner myself and can speak to the benefits of mas-sage and what we see as chronic running issues—plantar fasci-itis and IT band trouble to name just a couple things,” she said.

“We want to help others run longer, better and stronger.”

For those on the fence about running itself, Sargent said the activity is unlike many other outdoor sports in that you do not need much to get started. “You need your body and a pair of running shoes—that’s it,” she added. “It’s a very afford-able way to stay in shape.”

The seminar will take place at the NFLR Coaching & Endurance Resource Center, 44G Dover Point Road in Dover. Space is limited, so in-terested persons are encouraged to sign up online at www.nofin-ishlinerunning.com.

‘No Finish Line Running’ Offers Seminar

Seniors prepare for their theatre presentation at Seacoast Rep.

“Meet Senior Moments” By Seniors For Seniors

The Rescue Run: Race for Marine Mammals, held at the Seacoast Science Center on April 23, features a 5k trail race and a Kid’s Fun Run on the scenic trails of historic Odiorne Point State Park in Rye. All proceeds benefit NH’s Marine Mammal Rescue program.

Rescue Run to Save the Seals

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See SEALS page 5...

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DOVER -Tyler Guptill, a member

of Dover, Boy Scout Troop 168 and a candidate for Eagle Scouts, is working on a qualify-ing project to attain the Eagle Scout rank.

On Saturday April 16, Guptill will be hosting a fund-raiser pancake breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. at the No. Berwick Community Center, 266 Leba-non Rd. His worthy project is to build a landscape wall, a set of stairs and a walkway to en-hance the appearance, safety and accessibility to the Morrell Sherburne Historical House (Home of the North Berwick Historical Society) in North Berwick.

The breakfast is a dona-tion/fundraiser and the public is invited to share in Guptill's ambitious effort. On the menu: pancakes, sausage, home fries, orange juice and coffee. Anyone unable to attend the

DOVER -The Children’s Museum of

New Hampshire opens its doors for two straight weeks during NH and Maine’s April Vaca-tion Weeks. Normally closed on Mondays during the school year, the museum will stay open Monday, April 18 through Sunday, May 1 to accommodate families looking for enriching opportunities during their chil-dren’s school vacations.

In addition to the extended hours, the museum has planned many fun events throughout the end of April.

Earth Day, sponsored by D.F. Richard, on Friday, April 22, 10 a.m - 3 p.m. will give guests a chance to learn about our Earth, the environment, our local ecosystem and more.

On Tuesday, April 26, kids can interact with different ani-mals from the Cocheco Valley Humane Society for Meet the Animals Day and learn about some of the jobs associated with owning a pet.

Kids ages 6-12 and their adult caregivers can sign up for a one-hour STEAM Sun Print Workshop on Wednes-day, April 27 at 10:30 a.m. Par-ticipants will combine art and chemistry in this workshop and learn all about creating cyano-

NORTH HAMPTON -On April 18 the North

Hampton Historical Society will present a program on Rev. Dr. David McClure, minister to North Hampton during the trou-bled times of the Revolution-ary War, at 7 p.m. at the North Hampton Town Hall. Sandra Rux, from Historic Portsmouth, will talk on the North Hampton

and New Hampshire connec-tions of David McClure.

McClure was a relatively young man (28) when he chose to settle in North Hampton, rather than in Portsmouth, in 1776. But he had already en-joyed a lifetime of experiences travelling on the colonial fron-tier as a missionary to the Dela-ware Indians, as well as running

goal of getting seniors actively involved in making theatre.

“Meet Senior Moments” is a show designed to introduce the community to the great work Senior Moments does around the state, featuring a greatest hits collection of jokes and skits to show audiences what these feisty seniors have been up to all these years.

“I recently saw Senior Moments perform in Maine,” said Seacoast Rep Artistic Di-rector Miles Burns. “I don’t think I stopped laughing the whole time. I can’t wait to get them on our stage.”

Tickets are $5 general admission or free for seniors. Tickets are available at sea-coastrep.org/tickets or through the box office at 603-433-4472. Some humor may be inappro-priate for very young theatre goers. Doors open at 6:30 for a 7:30 p.m. show.

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breakfast, but wishing to con-tribute may mail contributions to: Tyler's Eagle Scout Project, North Berwick Historical So-ciety, P.O. Box 477, North Ber-wick, ME 03906.

tured Fairy Tales. When theatre manage-

ment transitioned in late 2014, Senior Moments also found new energy. They began an aggressive membership and outreach drive under leader Jim Dodge, husband to the late Joanne Dodge. They again began touring to senior centers and nursing homes, but this time started to form miniature theatre companies with mem-bers at each location with a

types. Cost is $15 per pair for Members and $20 per pair for Non-members.

In the Muse Studio guests can drop-in to explore Ice-land and Japan as part of the MOSAIC: Exploring Our Mul-ticultural Neighborhood art ex-hibition. Author Terry Farish will read her book Luis Paints the World on Wednesday, April 27 at 10:30 a.m. and then invite kids to create their own mural art.

Celebrate Baseball Day on Friday, April 29 with Mick, the Seacoast Maverick’s mascot as well as club Maverick players.

To end the week, join the festive fun on Saturday, April 30, for the 5k Road Race and Chil-

dren’s Fun Run, 9-11 a.m. All Fun Run participants receive a blue ribbon, plus water, snacks, face painting and more. Fee for 1/4 and 1/2-mile races is $8 in advance, $10 on race day. No fee for 50-yard dash. Happen-ing outside in the park during the 5k is FoodWorks with Han-naford: Top Your Own Yogurt Bar! Two Hannaford dieticians will be on hand to help guests create yogurt masterpieces with healthy and fun toppings.

The following day, Sunday, May 1 is Children’s Day in Portsmouth noon - 4 p.m.

To learn more, visit www.childrens-museum.org or call 603-742-2002.

Guptill Hosts Fundraiser forEagle Scout Project

Historical Society Presents Revolutionary War Program

a school for girls in Portsmouth. McClure was also an important figure in early American educa-tion, being one of the founders of Dartmouth College and an initial trustee of Phillips Exeter Academy.

Rux is a noted local histo-rian, currently acting as Cura-tor Emerita for the Portsmouth Historical Society as well as Chair of the Warner House As-sociation Board of Governors and Curator of the Warner House.

April Vacation Week at the Children’s Museum

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3April 15, 2016

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at odds with regional identity); Honoring New England tradi-tions.

Applicant guidelines: Any artist living or working in Sea-coast NH or Southern Maine may submit up to two pieces of artwork, with the understanding that the jury may only choose one. Artwork can be two- and/or three-dimensional. Due to space restrictions, a limited number of 3D works will be accepted, but are encouraged. Submissions must be in the form of a digital or photographic print of an origi-nal work of art. Images must be labeled: “Title, dimensions, medium.” Digital photographs must be no larger than 5" x 7" at 300 dpi. Work should be recent, high quality, and not classroom work. Artist statements will be considered in the process.

Submission deadline is April 25. Hand-delivery of se-lected artwork is required May 25-28. The exhibition will open June 3 and run through Septem-ber. Apply online at Historic-NewEngland.org/NewEngland-Village.

PORTSMOUTH -The Music Hall’s Writers

in the Loft series will present the National Book Award-winning author of the best-seller “The Good Lord Bird,” James McBride with his first nonfiction work since his cel-ebrated memoir “The Color of Water.” McBride’s new book "Kill 'Em and Leave": Search-ing for James Brown and the American Soul is more than a book about James Brown. It is an unsettling metaphor for American life: the tension be-

tween North and South, black and white, rich and poor.

The 7 p.m. event on April 18 includes an author presen-tation and moderated Q+A, plus book signing and meet-and-greet. It will be held at the Music Hall Loft at 131 Con-gress Street in Portsmouth.

In "Kill 'Em and Leave", James McBride goes in search of the “real” James Brown after receiving a tip that promises to uncover the man behind the myth. His surprising journey illuminates not only our un-

derstanding of this immensely troubled, misunderstood, and complicated soul music genius but the ways in which our cul-tural heritage has been shaped by Brown’s legacy.

The ticket package is $42 and includes a copy of "Kill 'Em and Leave" (hardcover, $28), a bar beverage, and book signing meet-and-greet. Pur-chase through The Music Hall Box Office, located at 28 Chest-nut Street, Portsmouth, over the phone at 603-436-2400, or online at themusichall.org.

ROCHESTER -The Granite State Choral

Society (GSCS) presents their spring concert “All Through the Night” on April 23 and 24. Under the direction of Daniel Roihl, Music Director, this ex-citing program will celebrate night through music in a wide variety of styles and time peri-ods. More than just that period of darkness from sunset to sun-rise, night is a time for peace and silence, contemplation and love, dreams and wishes, and fears

and hope. Join in reminiscing about yesterday and wondering about tomorrow “All Through the Night”.

Performances will be held on Saturday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m., at the First United Meth-odist Church, 34 South Main Street, Rochester, and Sunday, April 24 at 3 p.m. at Grace Church, 57 Wakefield Street, Rochester.

Tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased at

First United Methodist Church, 34 South Main St., Roches-ter, Care Pharmacy, 161 South Main Street, Rochester, from any Granite State Choral Soci-ety member, or online at www.gschoralsociety.org. For more information, call 207-457-1576 .

Granite State Choral Soci-ety is a non-auditioned commu-nity chorus with members from all walks of life from ages 12 and up, and range from experienced singers to novices just discover-ing the joys of choral singing.

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

SOUTH BERWICK -New England Village:

Rethinking Regional Identity is a community-based art ex-hibition presented at the Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center in South Ber-wick, ME. A juried show, the exhibition will feature the work of artists who intend to provide a thought-provoking experi-ence for both residents and visi-tors to the area, about the value of regional identity in a world where digital media and corpo-rate enterprise diminish cultural differences. What is the value of regional identity? Is it not the dif-ferent culture we seek when we travel? Or are we relieved by the comfort of the familiar?

Artists are invited to submit work: Evoked or inspired by a unique aspect of New England — whether landscape, building; trade, food, pastime, etc.; Pro-testing the loss of some unique aspect of New England culture or landscape; Exploring the per-spective of alienation from New England regional identity (i.e., an aspect of self-identity that is

Call to Artists - N.E. Village: Rethinking Regional Identity

The Loft Presents “Kill ‘Em and Leave”

GSCS Presents “All Through the Night”


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~ Calendar of Events ~

ROOFING SERVICES

~ Library News ~

Saturday, April 16Church DinnerSt. Ignatius of Loyola Parish will host the last in its current series of monthly dinners on Saturday, April 16 from 4-6 p.m. at St. Martin Church, corner Maple and West High St, Somersworth. Roast pork, stuffi ng, mashed potatoes, gravy, assorted vegetables, applesauce and choice of dessert and bever-age. $8 for adults; $5 for youth aged 7 to 15; free for those 6 and under. Family rates offered do not exceed $25 for families with three or more children. Take out avail-able. All are welcome!

Monday, April 18Lecture/Presentation: “Being Mortal”Held from 7-8:30 p.m. at Ports-mouth Regional Hospital, in the hospital classrooms at 333 Borth-wick Avenue, Portsmouth. Free presentation will view a PBS Frontline episode, “Being Mortal,” based on the book by Dr. Atul Gawande. This powerful docu-mentary shows how challenging it is for both physicians and patients to talk about death. After the fi lm we will facilitate a conversation about options for people living with life limiting illness. Join Dr. Keenan Al-Hojerry, Medical Director of Beacon Hospice and a Hospitalist at Portsmouth Regional Hospital and Dr. Sarah MacDuffi e, Medical Director of Palliative Care at PRH, as well as Medical Director at The Edgewood Centre.

Wamesit Playgroup

For 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: MJ Keane. From 9:30-11 a.m. at Greenleaf Recreation Center, 195 Greenleaf Ave., Portsmouth. Free. FMI: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Tuesday, April 19Friends of HomemakersSupport a new, volunteer-focused service initiative by Homemakers Health Services. The first pro-gram will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Educa-tion and Conference Center on the campus of Frisbie Memorial Hospital in Rochester. All Home-makers Health Services volun-teers who are active and wish to participate will automatically be Charter Members of the Friends of Homemakers. FMI: 603-335-1770 or nfi [email protected].

Effective DisciplineLearn which kinds of discipline are hurtful and which are helpful and effective. Find the strategies that will work for your family, and make sure you are not accidentally sabotaging the methods you use. Facilitator: Parkie Boley. Tuesdays, April 19 and 26, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup re-quired: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/pro-grams.cfm.

Wednesday, April 20State of the CityHear city leaders discuss their vision for the future and priorities for the upcoming year from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., at the McConnell Center Cafe. This year's speakers are City Manager J. Michael Joyal, Jr., Police Chief Anthony Colarusso, Assistant City Manager of Planning and Strategic Initiatives Christo-pher Parker and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Elaine Arbour. The cost of the event is $15 and is open to the public. Registration required. The program is sponsored by Ever-source. For more information, con-tact the Chamber at 603-742-2218.

Saturday, April 23Eckankar Spiritual ChatHeld at 10 a. m., Me & Ollie’s Café, 64 Water St., Exeter. Spiritual Ex-perience.

Eckankar Spiritual ChatHeld at 10 a.m., Café Expresso, 471 Central Ave., Dover. Spiritual Experience.

Sunday, April 24Community HU ChantHeld at 10 a.m., Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover.

Eckankar Worship ServicesHeld at 11 a.m., Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover. The ECK worship Service consists of a discussion of the current theme and a short HU chant. Spiritual experiences and questions are welcomed. Topic: Opening Your Heart to More of God’s Love.

Barrington Public LibraryBirthday Book ClubAdd a book to the library’s collec-tion in honor of your child' birthday! $10 donation per book. The book of your choice will be ordered and a special bookplate will be placed inside the book honoring your child. The book will be reserved for your child to check out first. Pick an author or subject that is of interest to your child and we can look for a book with that in mind. Or you can check out our Wish List on www.amazon.com. Ask the Director for a list of suggested titles to choose from!

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

Dover Public LibraryAdult Coloring SessionColoring group meets twice a month on Sunday afternoons. Come and give it a try on April 17. Bring your own supplies, or borrow ours.

Friends of the Library Cultural SeriesAdventure Trip to Yellowstone and Big Sky Country - The Magic of the West is presented by Rick Little on Tuesday, April 19 at 7 p.m.as he explores one amazing corner of the West. He'll share the beauty of the Bighorn River region in south central Montana, the canyons of the Missouri in central Montana and then some of the magnifi cence of Yellowstone National Park and the

Beartooth Highway. This presenta-tion highlights some of the beautiful rivers, mountains and canyons of this part of Montana and Wyoming. This program is free and open to the public

14th Annual Poetry ContestPoetry Contest for children in grades K-12 is underway! Deadline for submission is April 20. Guide-lines for entry can be found on our website or at each school's library.

Creation StationIn honor of National Library Week, make a tissue paper collage book-mark. Children of all ages are invited to make a "Foam Cup Creature" at the Creation Station anytime during the week of April 24 - All materials will be provided.

School Vacation WeekSaturday, April 23 at 2 p.m.: Satur-day Matinee: “Norm of the North”, rated PG. This animated comedy is great for the whole family! When a real estate development invades his Arctic home, Norm and his three lemming friends head to New York City, where Norm becomes the mascot of the corporation in an attempt to bring it down from the inside and protect his homeland.Monday, April 25, 2 4 p.m.: Fairy and Gnome Houses. We will build houses for our woodland friends! Weather permitting we will make our creations outside on the front lawn of the Library. Using all natural ma-terials, we will create one-of-a-kind dwellings for these magical crea-tures. Wednesday, April 27, 1-8:30 p.m.: Star Wars Marathon. Don’t miss round 2 of our Stars Wars

Marathon! “The Phantom Menace” will be shown at 1 p.m., “Attack of the Clones” at 3:30 p.m., and “Re-venge of the Sith” at 6 p.m. Popcorn and refreshments will be served. Thursday, April 28 at 2 p.m.: Mystic Drumz: The Legend of Marshmal-low Island. This adventure in World Music blends multicultural music themes and interactive audience participation. The show will fea-ture incredible sound effects and unique instruments from around the globe, including the Nigerian Talking Drum, Brazilian Quica, Vi-braslap, Flextone, Chinese Gongs and more. Friday, April 29, 2 4 p.m.: Book Buddies in the Children’s Room. Big kids (middle school and up) will be matched with a little kid for reading! Saturday, April 30 at 2 p.m.: Saturday Matinee: “Star Wars: The Force Awakens”, rated PG13. The latest Star Wars movie! Three decades after the defeat of the Ga-lactic Empire, a new threat arises.

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

Rye Public LibraryConversation onSubstance AbuseThis event, held Thursday, April 24 at 7 p.m. will include a panel discus-sion with regional fi rst response, medical and judicial professionals, a focused presentation to parents and an open question and answer period. In collaboration between Seacoast Public Health Network, Rye Public Library, Rye Police and Fire Departments, Rockingham County Drug Court, Portsmouth Regional Hospital and members of the Rye Community. Moderated by Tory Jennison, Continuum of Care Coordinator at the Seacoast Public Health Network, The conversation

will be streamed live to the Internet and available to view anytime after the event by electronic archive at www.townhallstreams.com/loca-tions/rye-public-library.

Library Open House: April 16At this “Meet the Transformers” open house, our volunteer Bridge (Skip Page), Chess (Michael Sul-livan), Drawing(Claire Russo and Patti Betti), Knitting(Mary Smith),

Mah Jongg(Barbara LaSala) and Yoga (Amelia McKenney) leaders will be on hand to meet open house attendees and introduce their ac-tivities. A delicious range of snacks will be served throughout the open house hours of 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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

~ Pets ~

DOVER -Meet Bailey, a mellow and

sweet gal who is looking for a dog-free home. She is an inquis-itive and adventurous lady who does not seem to mind time to herself. She enjoys the compa-ny of human companions and would likely be happiest loung-ing alongside you. Bailey has ignored cats that she has met at the shelter, so she may be okay sharing her space with a feline friend. Even though Bailey is typically laid-back, when she wants to play she is extremely energetic! Bailey can only go home with older children (8+) because she can be a bit of hand-ful during playtime and she needs help learning her basic manners. She is very food moti-vated and knows the command "sit." She is also a counter-surfer, which means she will investigate and happily help you "clean up"

the food that you've left out on the counter, so this is a behavior that her guardian will need to correct or watch out for. Bailey is looking for a medium energy home where she can be a bit of a couch-potato, a goofball, and sometimes a hiking partner! She is spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on her vaccines. Her adoption also includes two free months of Embrace pet insur-ance. Age: 1 year; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Labrador Re-triever mix. For more informa-tion, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society


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called Microsoft security says I have malware and trojans on my computer and to call an 800 number for the site manager. Is this legitimate? Rose

Dear Rose,No, this is not legitimate.

Those messages are ads or malware from scammers who, at best will tell you that you have all kinds of errors on your computer (that you don't really have) and then "fix" your com-puter for a fee, and at worst, will lock you out of your computer and demand you pay their fee (a ransom really) to gain access to your computer again. I can't stress enough how important it is to NEVER give someone access to your computer unless you know them. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have finally been able to

move pictures to my photos in my documents on windows 8.1. but what I cant do is put several pictures into one folder. Like the Christmas pictures, I want them all together in the Christ-mas folder. Do I have to down-load the 'photos' app to do this.? Thanks, Sue

Dear Sue,You can organize your

pictures into folders using just Windows Explorer (Now called File Explorer). Open File Explorer and move it to one side of your desktop so that it takes up half the screen. Next, right click on the File Explorer icon on your task-bar, and click on "File Explorer" in the con-text menu. This will open a

second File Explorer window. Move this second window to the other side of your desktop so that you can see both win-dows. Now, open the folder containing your pictures on one side, and the folder you want to move your pictures to on the other side. Drag your photos from one window to the other to move them. This is the best way I have found to orga-nize files like photos. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Love your newsletter. In a

recent newsletter, you were an-swering a question about One Note which is a program that I love. You mentioned saving to the cloud and I honestly donít know how to do that. Do you think you could explain that in one of your future newsletters? Since I have One Note on my desktop, laptop & my windows phone, I would be so grateful for more information. Thanks so much for all you do! Jean

Dear Jean,When we are talking

about computing, the term, "The Cloud" is used as a met-aphor for "the Internet," so when we save something to the cloud, all we are really doing is saving our file to a remote com-puter and accessing it through the internet. When you use a program like OneNote, nor-mally the file is saved on your

computer, and when you make changes to it, those changes are saved on your computer. If you have OneNote on another com-puter, or mobile device, those changes are not reflected on those devices.

If you have an account with Microsoft, you automati-cally have storage space on their servers. Since you access your storage on Microsoft's servers through the internet we can say they are stored in the cloud. If you don't already have an account with Micro-soft, you will need to create one. You can sign in, or create an account at: http://login.live.com/. Once you have an ac-count, open OneNote and click on the "File" tab. You will see a list of all your notebooks. Find the first one that you want to store on the cloud, and click

the link beneath it that says, "Share on web or network". Follow the prompts to sign into your sky drive account (same as the Microsoft account that you just created) and move your file to the sky drive folder. On your next computer, open One-Note and click on the "File" tab and then "Open". Select "Open from One Drive" to access the notebook you have saved in the cloud. Once you have it all set up, your files will sync automatically, and you will be able to access your information from all devices. 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.

BRENTWOOD -On Sunday, April 24 from

3-5:30 p.m. there will be a 6 week session on The Magnifi-cent Constitution. This is a six week course covering the his-tory of our Constitution, pre-sented by Diane Gilbert and of-fered by The National Heritage Center for Constitutional Stud-ies, Inc. (NHCCS).

The American Constitu-tion is the longest running, most perfect political document ever written for the government of

a free people. Unfortunately, and to their own peril, many Americans have never read the Constitution, understand its purpose or why and how it came about. This seminar walks you through the roots of the Ameri-can Republic, the creation of the American Constitution and the freedom principles upon which its Framers rested American government. Join us for an in-teractive discussion featuring the “out of the box” Constitu-tion – as it was presented to the

Blue Ocean Society at 11 a.m. Please remember that dogs are not allowed in Odiorne Point State Park. Strollers are not permitted on the 5k trail. Chil-dren, ages 12 and under, must be accompanied by an adult on the 5k.

The Rescue Run is part of the Run Portsmouth race series. Check out the Greater Ports-mouth Chamber of Commerce website to learn why you'll want to run in the other races in the series. To learn more, find a schedule and to register visit www.seacoastscience-center.org/events, or contact Ashley at 603-436-8043, ext. 14 or [email protected]. The Seacoast Science Center is located in Odiorne Point State Park, Rte. 1A, 570 Ocean Blvd., Rye. For more informa-tion: 603-436-8043; www.sea-coastsciencecenter.org.

...SEALS from page 1

HAMPTON FALLS -Grandparent's Day is a

wonderful annual tradition at Heronfield Academy, where academics are strong, but also where there is a focus on the im-portance of family, community and respect for others. The spe-cial day this year was Tuesday, March 29. Once again grand-parents came to share a morn-ing with their middle school grandchild at Heronfield Acad-emy and their morning includ-ed performances by the school's award-winning Jazz Choir and Jazz Band, a speech from an 8th grader on why the school is

important to him, and attend-ing two classes and a reception.

For more information: www.heronfieldacademy.org.

center in Dover, is holding a raffle fundraiser featuring all kinds of great prizes. Topping the list are two tickets to Kenny Chesney¹s “Spread the Love” concert at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, MA for August 27. The concert also features Miranda Lambert, Sam Hunt and Old Dominion and has al-ready sold out.

The basket also includes a $50 VISA gift card from Optima Bank & Trust, a round of golf with cart from Cocheco Country Club (a $260 value), two gift certificates for half-hour massages from Trinity Massage, a gift certificate from K9 Kaos (daycare, grooming, boarding, training) for $50, $100 worth of hair products from 210 Hair Salon, a 20 per-cent off coupon from Aesthetic Lawn Care, homemade spe-cialty vinegars from Mondan-ock Oil & Vinegar Company, homemade jam from Stonewall Kitchen, and Lindt Chocolates. The winner will be drawn when all tickets are sold.

Tickets can be purchased from any board member (call 603-436-7778) or online at www.earthseaspacemuseum.org. For more information, call 603-742-0800.

DOVER -You could win a bas-

ketful of great prizes for the price of one twenty-five dollar raffle ticket! The Friends of the Earth, Sea & Space Center, a nonprofit group working to de-velop a state-of-the-art science

Our Magnificent Constitution people of the 13 American Col-onies at the conclusion of the 1787 Philadelphia Convention. "It is important to note that this course does not get into poli-tics – especially party politics-though politics is certain to be at the base of many questions."

For more information, call Diane at 603-679-2444 or cell 603-427-3511. Pre-registrations and sign ups requested at www.gracemi.org. This is a commu-nity forum, open to the public for $15, and held at Grace Min-istries International, 263 Route 125, Brentwood.

All Smiles on Grandparent’s Day at Heronfield

Basket Raffle Fundraiser


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~

RT. 1, PORTSMOUTH, NH 603.431.8900

WWW.BOURNIVALJEEP.NET��

CLUES ACROSS1. Crooned5. Luck8. Cosecant function11. Rock bands play here13. Surrounds the earth14. Jessica __15. A type of clique16. No seats available17. Greek sophist18. Stiff hair20. Recipe measurement (abbr.)21. Legal periodical22. Saloons25. He tricks you30. Closing over

31. Man’s best friend is one32. Distinguish oneself33. Immoralities38. Marsh elder41. Blasts43. A discerning judge45. Avenge for a wrong48. Doctors’ group49. Jerry’s friend50. Type of sword55. Swedish rock group56. Black tropical American cuckoo57. Blatted59. Cain and __60. Strong liquor flavored with

juniper berries61. Cocoa bean62. Get free of63. Cardiograph64. A cargo (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN1. A baglike structure in a plant or animal2. Bird genus3. One point east of northeast4. A type of fly5. Hurry6. Lighter-than-air craft7. Ask to marry8. Thick rope made of wire

9. Imposters10. Central nervous system12. Pie _ __ mode14. Robert __, poet19. Dwelt23. Firewood24. Voices25. Water in the solid state26. Superman’s foe27. Chris Paul’s team (abbr.)28. Employ29. Mineral34. Vessel35. Nigerian City36. Romania37. Sirius Satellite Radio (abbr.)

39. Potential difference40. A class of synthetic deter-gents41. Drunkard42. Doesn’t win or lose44. Appellative45. Spiritual leader46. Implant47. Language (Afrikaans)51. Basics52. A one-time Giants center53. Every one of two or more54. A way to gather55. Swiss river58. Small spot


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