gss aug. 21, 2015

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 2-5Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 7Home & Business 4Library News 4Pets 5Puzzles 6

Friday, August 21, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 34

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

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MILTON –New Hampshire Farm

Museum celebrates its Farm and Tavern History Saturday, August 22 and Sunday, August 23 with living history farm-house tours, demonstrations of traditional crafts, sheepherd-ing, blacksmithing, rock split-ting, weaving, quilts on display, spinning wool, basket making, carving, butter and ice cream making, pickle making and musket firing. Enjoy horse-drawn wagon rides, old-fash-

ioned games, music, corn husk-ing contest for kids and much more. Admission $7/adult, $4/child 4-17 yrs, members free. This event is sponsored by New England Roofing of Roches-ter, and Plainspoke Design of Eliot, ME. Music for this event is sponsored by Co-operative Insurance Company of Ver-mont. New Hampshire Farm Museum, Milton is located at 1305 White Mountain Highway. For more information: 603-652-7840, [email protected].

The Colonial Couple will demonstrate musket firing and cooking over the fire at the Old Time Farm & Tavern Days. Horse Drawn Rides with the folks from Belgian Meadows Farm will be available Saturday and Sunday, August 22-23.

Old Time Farm and Tavern Days in NH

PORTSMOUTH –Portsmouth Naval Ship-

yard (PNSY) delivered attack submarine, USS Alexandria (SSN 757) back to the fleet ap-proximately two-weeks early and $9 million under budget.

Completion of Alexan-dria’s 290,000 man-day engi-neered overhaul (EOH) also established significant bench-marks in safety performance and first-time quality, making Alexandria’s EOH the fastest in the Navy’s history.

Alexandria and its crew of 13 officers and 120 enlisted per-sonnel arrived at the shipyard on Oct. 23, 2013. While at the shipyard, Alexandria under-went an EOH consisting of vari-ous maintenance and system upgrades. The project team and ship’s crew adopted best prac-tices from across the NAVSEA enterprise and empowered their teams to collaborate to meet the critical events vital to the over-haul.

Project Superintendent

Scott Curtis applied lessons learned from previous over-hauls, and attributes the project team’s success to an engaged and dedicated workforce partnered with the ship’s crew. Whether it was adhering to established and proven procedures or exploring new and more efficient ways to accomplish a task, Team Alex-andria was always analyzing the task at hand and refining their performance.

“The workforce really took ownership of their work. They’re empowered to suggest and implement improvements to ensure first-time quality,” said Curtis. “Our undocking the ship on time in January with 94 percent work complete set the pace for this record-setting early delivery.”

Throughout the EOH, the project team executed both pre-ventive and corrective mainte-nance while also modernizing some of the ship’s electronics, communications, and combat systems. With these upgrades,

USS Alexandria (SSN 757) Overhaul Complete

Maintenance and upgrades to USS Alexandria (SSN757) have been completed as the submarine is delivered back to the f leet.

EXETER -Non-native speakers of

English are welcome to join Exeter Adult Education’s Eng-lish for Speakers of Other Lan-guages (ESOL) classes. Mul-

ESOL Classes For Adults

Alexandria is now the Navy’s most technologically-advanced Los Angeles-class attack sub-marine.

“From her arrival, Alex-andria’s project team showed a commitment to safely deliv-ering first-time quality work,” said Shipyard Commander Capt. William Greene. “Our submarines are national assets and we are unified as a team to ensure they can go in harm’s way, defeat enemies in war, and return their crews home safely.”

Portsmouth Naval Ship-yard is the Navy’s center of ex-cellence for attack submarine maintenance, modernization, and repair. The on-time or early completion of submarine avail-abilities is critical in the main-tenance of the fleet and essen-tial to maintaining warfighter readiness. As a NAVSEA field activity, PNSY is committed to maximizing the material readi-ness of the fleet by safely deliv-ering first-time quality, on time, and on budget.

tiple levels of instruction are available to adults who want to improve their speaking, vo-cabulary, reading, or writing of English - for beginners through advanced English language learners. Instruction in pro-nunciation is provided for all levels. It’s also a wonderful op-portunity to make new friends.

ESOL classes are held at Exeter Adult Education at the Tuck Learning Campus, Entrance D, 30 Linden Street, Exeter. Day classes meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings 9-11 a.m. Eve-ning classes meet Monday and Thursday 6:30-9 p.m. ESOL class placement is determined by an intake assessment, so all prospective students should plan to attend registration day. Classes are free.

All new prospective stu-dents should plan to attend reg-istration. Registration for day and evening classes is Monday,

September 14 at 9 a.m. for day program and 6:30 p.m. for the evening program.

For further information or directions to the school, call Exeter Adult Education at 603-775-8457. All interested stu-dents are urged to attend reg-istration. If it’s not possible to attend the registration date, stu-dents should call Exeter Adult Education for an appointment.

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GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel August 21, 2015

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EXETER -HiSET® (High School

Equivalency) has replaced the GED in New Hampshire. Like the GED, it provides an oppor-tunity to study for and earn a New Hampshire high school equivalency certificate.

Adults who did not com-plete high school or who need to improve reading, writing, or math skills for personal or professional growth are encour-aged to come back to school. Be-cause school may not have been a positive experience the first time, returning to school may sound like a scary thing to do. Yet many adults from ages 18 to 75 have taken the courageous step to get their high school equivalency certificate or to improve their spelling, reading, and math.

Some people come to school because they need a high school equivalency or other cer-tification to get a job or to pre-

pare for job training or college. Others want to be able to help their own children but need to improve their own skills first. Whatever the reason, it’s not too late, and Exeter Adult Edu-cation staff can help each step of the way.

Adult Academic Skills and HiSET Preparation day classes meet on Monday, Wednes-day, and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Evening classes meet on Monday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Registration is on Monday, September 14 at 9 a.m. for day classes and 6:30 p.m. for evening classes.

Academic Skills and HiSET classes are free. All classes meet at the Tuck Learn-ing Campus, Entrance D, 30 Linden Street, Exeter. For more information regarding any of these classes, please call Exeter Adult Education at 603-775-8457 or visit our website at adulted.sau16.org.

EXETER -TEAM (Town.Exeter.

Arts.Music) recently joined forces with Ruffner Real Estate to temporarily convert some of their available commer-cial properties in downtown Exeter into pop-up art galler-ies. TEAM is an initiative of the new Arts Industry Alliance non-profit (AIA), an organiza-tion spearheading the move-ment to help educate local busi-nesses, governments and civic groups on how to better allo-cate their support of “the arts” so that it positively effects art-ists and musicians residing in their communities. TEAM is focusing specifically on culti-vating a more vibrant cultural scene in Exeter, and hoping to change the perception of the downtown area. Scott Ruffner is the Executive Director of

both AIA and TEAM, and had the idea of combining a tradi-tional real estate “open house” with pop-up art shows featur-ing homegrown artists and mu-sicians.

“The spaces were empty, and having art displayed still allowed us to continue with scheduled showings while also encouraging walk-in foot traf-fic similar to an open house. Through the generosity of the property owners, we were able to offer the artists use of store-fronts that they would normally not be able to afford,” said Ruff-ner.

According to Ruffner, Kristine Meier of Meier Design was instantly receptive to the idea and donated use of her 167 Water Street property for an extended gallery showcase or-ganized by Exeter-based paint-

High School Equivalency and Academic Skills Courses Offered

TEAM occupies empty spaces with pop-up art shows throughout Exeter. (Lorenzo Vigil photo)

Brokers, Owners and Artists TEAM UpFor Downtown Exeter

er Bruce Jones of Jones Art Studio. The space has three sep-arate levels, in addition to two storefront display windows, and proved to be a perfect lo-cation for this type of concept. The property is still listed for sale with Ruffner Real Estate. Elliott Berkowitz and Nancy Phillips of the Pairpoint Group also offered use of 143 Water Street for a weekend pop-up show by Seacoast artist collec-tive Wrong Brain to coincide with TEAM’s “First Fridays: Extown Walks”. That space has since been leased to a new public paint studio, The Offbeat Owl, which offers classes, paint nights, and private parties. Per-haps a new trend is brewing in downtown Exeter.

For further information, contact Scott Ruffner at 603-512-8396.

Closing Weekend for

Prescott Park’s “Peter Pan”

PORTSMOUTH – Prescott Park Arts Festi-

val’s annual musical produc-tion, “Peter Pan,” is coming to an end this weekend. The 41st season has brought the magic of Peter Pan to life on the Wilcox Industries Main Stage for thou-sands of attendees. The 2015 signature musical, presented by C&J Bus Lines, wraps up with matinee and evening per-formances all weekend long. In celebration of the closing weekend, the Gundalow Pirate Cruise sets sail for its final ad-venture on Saturday, August 22, featuring Peter Pan’s own Hook and his merry band of pirates.

Audiences have been treated with the Festival’s ren-dition of this classic musical all summer long. Peter and his mischievous fairy sidekick Tin-kerbell visit the nursery of the Darling children late one night and, with a sprinkle of pixie dust, begin a magical journey across the stars that none of

See PETER PAN page 3...

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3August 21, 2015

GSS

Tinka Darling and Carol Davenport take the stage in ‘Lettice & Lovage’.

ACT ONE Presents The Brilliant Comedy ‘Lettice & Lovage’

PORTSMOUTH -Something extraordinary

occurs when Lettice Douffet meets Lotte Schoen - some-thing you have to see to believe!

Stir The Odd Couple into a heaping measure of Don Quixote, spice it with plenty of Lucy and Ethel, and you’ll have a pretty good idea of the enchantment that’s in store when ACT ONE presents ‘Let-tice & Lovage’, an imaginative flight of fancy by Peter Shaffer, at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

Lettice is an eccentric tour guide with a flair for the dramatic; Lotte is a bureaucrat with deep disdain for modern ugliness. Against all odds, these two champions of beauty and enemies of “the mere” embark on a crusade to change the world.

Seacoast favorites Carol

them will ever forget. In the adventure of a lifetime the trav-elers come face to face with a ticking crocodile, a fierce Indian tribe, a band of bungling pirates, and of course the vil-lainous Captain Hook.

“This season has far ex-ceeded our expectations,” says executive director Ben Ander-son, “2015’s version of Peter Pan is unlike any version you’ve seen before simply because of the amazing dedication of our cast and crew. It’s a Festival production you’re sure to love.”

Before the final perfor-mance of Peter Pan on Sunday, August 23, the Gundalow Pirate Sail will take to the seas in search of pirate treasure on Saturday, August 22nd with two sails; 9:45 a.m and 11:00 a.m. While the 11:00 a.m. sail is sold out, tickets for the 9:45 a.m. sail are still available, with limited space remaining. This inaugural event will feature Hook and his pirates from the cast of Peter Pan the musical and festive activities in collabo-ration with Pickwick’s Mercan-tile. Guests will hear tales of the seven seas and search for hidden treasures aboard the Gundalow.

There are only four more opportunities to catch the ac-claimed musical. Peter Pan will hit the Wilcox Industries Main Stage on Thursday, August 20; Saturday, August 22 at 1:00 p.m and 8 p.m.; and Sunday, August 23 at 7 p.m. for the very last time.

Details of all events and reservations can be made through the Festival’s website at www.prescottpark.org, or by calling the Festival’s office at 603-436-2848.

...PETER PAN from page 2

AuditionAlert

ROCHESTER -Rochester Opera House

Productions (ROH) will hold auditions for its upcoming production of “Chicago” on Sunday, September 27 and Monday, September 28 from 6 to 10 p.m. with call-backs on Tuesday, September 29. Au-ditions will take place at The Governor’s Inn in Rochester. This show is produced by An-thony Ejarque and directed by Steve Small with musical direc-tion by Kathy Fink. Show dates are January 14-31, 2016. Re-hearsals will begin November 16, and will take place Sunday through Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons.

ROH is seeking adults and teens age 17 and older. Be prepared to sing 16-32 bars of a song from a musical. Bring your music in a stiff 3-ring binder (pianist provided), and make sure it is piano/vocal music, not lead sheet or sim-plified version. There will be a dance call, please dress appro-priately. Please provide current headshot and resume if avail-able.

For more information and to schedule an audition, con-tact Production Manager, Sue Roy, at [email protected] or 603-973-2116. Adult leads will be paid a stipend.

DOVER -To help children and

families celebrate summer, the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire will be open 7 days a week through the end of August 2015. Summer hours are Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday noon-5 p.m. Guests to the Children’s Museum will enjoy two levels of hands-on, interactive exhib-its for children from newborn to middle school. On view through September 6 in Gal-lery 6 is an exhibit of “Beau-ties and Beasts:” Children’s Book Illustrators highlighting regional children’s book artists and their colorful and playful art. The works of nine artists were selected for the exhibit including Sean Bixby, Yong Chen, Emily Drouin, Rebecca Emberley, Karel Hayes, David McPhail, Fleur Palau, Robert Squier and Teri Weidner. No admission fee is required to view the gallery only. Regular

August Programs at the Children’s Museum

Davenport and Tinka Darling bring to life two ladies you will not soon forget, under the most excellent direction of Danielle Howard. Prepare to be amazed and delighted!

‘Lettice & Lovage’ plays Aug. 27, 29, 30, Sept. 5 at 2 p.m. and Aug. 28, 29, Sept. 4, 5 at 8 p.m. Tickets $20; seniors and students $18 (with ACT ONE’s Festival Pass, just $16 and $14). Available online at www.ac-tonenh.org or at 603-300-2986.

The West End Studio Theatre is a comfortable, air-conditioned 55-seat theatre located at 959 Islington St. WEST is wheelchair acces-sible with off-street parking.You can read all about ACT ONE’s Festival 2015 shows and concerts at www.actonenh.org. To receive a festival brochure, call 603-300-2986 or email [email protected].

admission applies for fami-lies who wish to also explore the rest of the museum. Also on view on the exterior of the Children’s Museum is a col-laborative public art project featuring six Seacoast area art-ists and craftspeople entitled Ascent or Descent. A diverse group of humanoid sculptures, descend, scale and f ly off of the Museum’s façade. Local artists represented in this proj-ect include David Masse, Rick Burns, Adam Pearson, Chris Wright, Jeff Gunn and Kali Ann Rocheleau.

One of the featured pro-grams for August include: Mini Camp: Messy Science, held on Tuesday, August 25 through Thursday, August 27, 9:15 a.m.-noon. This is a great first summer camp experi-ence for kids ages 4-5. “Yuck! Gross! Awesome!” These are just some words you should expect to hear in this hands-on, very sticky and slimy sci-

ence camp! Junior scientists will investigate messy mix-tures, colorful concoctions and fizzing disasters by doing their own ooey-gooey experi-ments! Make sure you don’t wear your best clothes for this one because it’s time for some super messy science! Mini-Camps cost $85 for Members and $95 for non-Members. Visit www.childrens-museum.org or call 603-742-2002 to reg-ister or for more information.

The not-for-profit Chil-dren’s Museum of New Hamp-shire is located at 6 Wash-ington Street in Dover where children can explore a wide range of subjects, from dino-saurs, music and aeronautics to world cultures, art and nat-ural history. Open year-round, the Silver LEED-certified museum specializes in creat-ing memorable family learning experiences and works closely with schools, social service agencies and educators.

PORTSMOUTH – Prescott Park Arts Fes-

tival has announced the ad-dition of Brett Dennen to the 41st season’s River House Restaurant Concert Series. Brett Dennen, another all-star act, will hit the Wilcox Indus-tries Main Stage Wednesday, August 26. The Festival’s season continues to enchant the community along Ports-mouth’s picturesque water-front with a diverse array of performances including con-certs, musical theatre and movies. The Seacoast’s most beloved outdoor music venue carries its steady momentum with a dynamic lineup, brim-ming with talent.

Folk singer songwriter, Brett Dennen, took the mu-sical scene by storm in 2004 and was named by Rolling Stone Magazine as an “Artist to Watch”. Critics compare his soul drenched crooning to greats such as Bob Dylan, James Taylor and Tracy Chap-man.

After releasing his first self-titled album in 2004, Dennen’s success gained mo-mentum. Hi second album, “So Much More,” was re-leased including singles “Ain’t No reason”, “She’s Mine”, and “Darlin’ Do Not Fear” in 2006. Dennen kept the records coming with his release in 2008 of “Hope for the Hopeless.”

“Brett’s music is unique, genuine and soulful. That’s what makes him so well loved,” says Festival Produc-ing Director John Moynihan. “We are thrilled to afford our community the opportunity to see this incredible star in Prescott Park.”

Dennen’s music has been featured in several hit televi-sion shows, including “Grey’s Anatomy,” “House,” “Scrubs” and “Parenthood.” In addi-tion to television series, Den-nen’s music has also been used in national advertising cam-paigns for companies such as Hilton Hotels.

As with all Prescott Park Arts Festival events, concerts are offered free and open to the public with a suggested $8-$10 donation. Reservation information for all events can

be found on the Festival web-site, www.prescottpark.org. Tables on the Federal Savings Bank VIP Seating Deck and blanket reservations in front of the Wilcox Industries Main Stage are still available. Spe-cial discount pricing is avail-able for Festival members. Space is limited.

For more information, contact Ben Anderson, Presi-dent, at 603-436-2848 or [email protected].

Prescott Park Announces Brett Dennen Appearing August 26

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ROLLINSFORD -What happens when you

put a clown in a room with 1,000 ping-pong balls? King Pong! King Pong comes to the Garrison Players Arts Center on Saturday, August 29 at 7 p.m.

King Pong’s Ping-Pong Rodeo is a truly unique vari-ety show. Using his vast array of talents and skills, Michael Trautman, aka King Pong, performs magic, juggling, audience participation, and the only target-shooting, ping pong-spitting act in the world. The Human Pop Gun! Traut-man is recognized as one of

HAMPTON BEACH –The SoulMate Band, a

6-piece Motown Funk Disco Dance Party Show Band that garnered local fame when they opened for The Drifters and Gary U.S. Bonds, is celebrating their 7th year in the Hampton Beach Live Music Scene and will be appearing at the Sea-shell World Stage Complex on Saturday, August 22, 7:30 p.m. and the Seafood Festival on Saturday, September 12 from 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. “We

Lane Memorial LibraryFamily, Memory, PlaceJoin us on Saturday, August 22 at 2 PM for a special workshop on how to write your family stories! Par-ticipants will explore the themes of family, memory, and place through sample narratives and a series of short writing exercises, gaining a deeper awareness of how their stories can preserve personal, generational, and communal his-tory. Sponsored by the Friends of the Lane Library, this workshop is free and open to all.

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

Rye Public LibraryNow Recovering UsedKeurig CupsCoffee is offered to visitors for a very reasonable suggested dona-tion. The ubiquitous Keurig brewer has greatly simplifi ed that process and helped to reduce coffee waste on a daily basis. Until now,

though, used K-Cup packs were a non-sustainable link in the cycle. The Grounds to Grow On program allows us to send used packs for processing that creates compost from coffee grounds and energy from the containers. This program will not change your experience at all, but will allow for a more sustain-able process behind the scenes. Enjoy a cup of coffee and thank the Friends of the Rye.

Afternoon Jazz withthe Ben Baldwin TrioJoin regional favorites Baldwin, Allyn and Williams, all members of Ben Baldwin and the Big Note, as they return to the Rye Public Library on Wednesday, August 26 at 3 p.m. The fi nale in our Summer Music Series, these accomplished musicians will present their unique combination of elegant swing music and funky rhythm and blues. Sample some of their sig-nature tunes at their website: www.benbaldwinandthebignote.com.

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

Saturday, August 22The 17th AnnualExeter Fall Festival10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Swasey Park-way, Exeter. Many activities include magician, storytelling, music, duck race, bounce house, rock climbing wall and more. For full schedule visit: www.exeterarea.org. Exit 9 off Rte. 101, Water Street.

Ballroom Dance Night at Rockingham BallroomLive music with the Don Alto-bello Group; doors open at 7 p.m., music and dancing 7:30-11 p.m. $14/per person, full cash bar available, reservations suggested. Rockingham Ballroom, 22 Ash Swamp Road, Newmarket; 603-659-4410.

Monday, August 24Family Fun NightA fun, relaxing evening out for families who are experiencing stress. Includes a family dinner and family activities. Advance signup required. Mondays, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100

Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208, ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Tuesday, August 25Active ParentingWhat’s your parenting style? Do you know how to win cooperation, teach values and responsibil-ity and reduce power struggles? Come learn some of the most effective parenting techniques. For parents of children of all ages (infants through teens). With Parkie Boley and Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. from 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free childcare. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208, ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, August 27Watercolor ClassClass is with artist Linda Gebhart from 6-7:30 p.m. at the HAN Gallery studio, 367 Ocean Blvd, Hampton Beach. $10 fee includes supplies. Space is limited; must

RSVP to Linda at 603-929-3850.

Does Your Child’sIEP Still Fit?Before the school year gets start-ed, take a look at your child’s Individualized Education Pro-gram (IEP) to make sure it’s still on target. Your children may have had developmental or other changes over the summer that the school should know about. Georgie Clark will fi eld questions and offer advice about how to get your child’s school year off to a good start. From, 9:30-11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208, ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Saturday, August 29Mini Maker FaireThis full day celebration of inven-tion and creativity from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. is not your typical summer fair! It’s a family friendly show-case of invention, creativity and resourcefulness, and a celebra-tion of the Maker Movement. It’s a place where people show what they are making, and share what they are learning. Makers range from tech enthusiasts to crafters to homesteaders to scientists to garage tinkerers. They are of all ages and backgrounds. Tickets are $12 at the door. FMI: maker-fairedover.com.

Jakara Fair11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Market Street, downtown Somersworth. Indone-sian food fair and street festival. FMI: friendsofsomersworth.com.

The SoulMate Band To Perform atSeashell World Stage Complex

are very excited because it is always a love fest whenever we come back to Hampton Beach… the Hampton folks and their visitors love us and we love them!” said Mona Lisa Comeau, co-founder of the band. “The good people of Hampton always make us feel welcome and this pushes us to do our very best for them. They are some of our most diehard fans who follow our shows far and wide!”

The SoulMate Band

ROCHESTER -Deadheads unite! Pay trib-

ute to the great Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead at the Roch-ester Opera House on Saturday, August 29 at 8:00 p.m. (doors 7:00 p.m.). Half Step lights up the stage with a jammin’ night of Dead music. With attention to detail the band uses similar instruments, amplifiers and ef-fects to closely authenticate the sound of the Grateful Dead, the “pioneering godfathers of the jam band world”. To enhance the experience, the band plays sets in the sequence fans might have heard at a Grateful Dead concert years ago.

Based in Long Island NY, Half Step is a group of dedi-cated fans and students of the Grateful Dead who capture the spirit, improvisation, sound and

Half Step performs a tribute to the Grateful Dead on Saturday, August 29.

Half Step: Grateful Dead Tribute complexity of the Dead’s music. With dedication and passion, the band accurately represents the superb body of work of the Grateful Dead and says, “It’s a privilege to share our music with you.”

Reserve tickets online at Rochester Opera House.com or call/stop by the box office 603-335-1992, Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. and two hours before the show. Cash bar. Patrons under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Flat floor with table and chair seating. Handicap seating available in balcony only. This show is sponsored by Radio Station WSHK. Roches-ter Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wakefield Street, Rochester. Tickets: $14/ad-vance; $16/door.

was founded by husband and wife team Jay and Mona Lisa Comeau on the premise that they would focus on what they considered to be some of the best music ever created: Classic Motown, Soul, Funk and Disco – music from the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. Mona Lisa describes shows of The SoulMate Band as becoming “an instant dance party” what-ever the occasion or venue. For more information, visit www.thesoulmateband.com.

King Pong Comes to Rollinsfordthe leading Variety Artists in the world. Since 1977 he has been touring and performing around the world, including appearances in 49 States, nine Canadian Provinces, tours of Japan, Korea, China, France, Italy, Germany, Greece, Swit-zerland, and Central and South America.

Tickets to the one-hour show are $15 for adults, $12 for under age 18. Tickets available via the Garrison Players Arts Center facebook page (‘Get Tickets’ button), by calling 603-750-4278 or at the door. GPAC is located at 650 Port-land Ave, Rollinsford.

Garrison Players Arts Center (GPAC) is a nonprofit, volunteer-based community theatre group dedicated to en-riching the cultural life of the area by presenting high-qual-ity theatrical performances geared for family audiences. Established in 1953, the play-ers encourage people of all ages to enjoy and participate in the many facets of the performing arts, and to help maintain the Garrison Play-ers Arts Center.

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

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GSSCochecho Valley Humane Society

DOVER –Meet Bella, a very friend-

ly and affectionate 11-year old girl. Although she’s an older cat, she is still playful and enjoys chasing and pouncing on toys. She is nervous around young children and tends to hide from them, so she would do best with older kids. She is a loving girl who seeks out people for attention and is eager to find a new best friend. Bella is available for adoption at Petco in Dover. Her adoption fee is $50 and she is micro-chipped, spayed and up-to-date on her vaccines. Age: 11 years; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Domes-tic Short Hair. For more infor-mation, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

PORTSMOUTH –Starting September 2, The

Seacoast Repertory Theatre will be beginning a new col-laboration with Cuzin Richard Entertainment. The Rep will be putting on four new events throughout the month of Sep-tember including: The Boston Comedy Festival, mind reader and sword swallower Roderick Russell, Spanish guitarist Jose Lezcano, and Dan Butterworth and his Marionettes.

Cuzin Richard produced the Portsmouth Jazz Festival from 1988 to 1995; co-found-ed First Night Portsmouth in 1988, and produced the White Mountain Jazz and Blues Fes-tival from 1993 to 1996. Plus they co-produce and provide management consulting for an impressive roster of annual events. Under the umbrella of Harbor Arts, a non-profit or-ganization that Cuzin Richard Smith chairs, they founded and continue to produce Harbor

Seacoast Rep CollaboratesWith Local Entertainment Producer Cuzin Richard

Arts Jazz Night. For the last several years, they have provid-ed comprehensive event man-agement for the Portsmouth Blues Festival, one of the most respected festivals of its kind in the Northeast.

“It’s great working with someone of Cuzin Richard’s status. He’s so well known in the area, especially in the music business, that I’m look-ing forward to working with the caliber of talent that only Cuzin Richard can bring in. It will be a great addition to our usual events at The Rep,” says Jamie Bradley, Associate Artis-tic Producer at the Rep.

The Rep will be host-ing Cuzin Richard’s events on Wednesday evenings and Sunday afternoons throughout September.

For tickets or more infor-mation, the public is invited to call the box office at 603-433-4472 or visit www.seacoastrep.org.

PORTSMOUTH - New Hampshire Art Asso-

ciation is accepting submissions for the 36th Annual Parfitt Open Juried Photography Exhibition. This exhibition is open to all photographers.

Applications are available through the NHAA web site, www.nhartassociation.org or by calling 603-431-4230. Sub-missions will be accepted at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery,

136 State Street, Portsmouth on August 23 and 24, noon to 4:00 p.m. Submissions are also being accepted via email: [email protected] by August 24 at midnight.

The exhibit will be on view at the New Hampshire Art As-sociation’s Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery from Sept. 2 through Sept. 25. This year’s juror is Julee Holcomb, UNH Associate Pro-fessor of Photography.

Call for Photographers

PORTSMOUTH -Following her 7 p.m. sold

out Loft Event, Anita Diamant will be available for her post-show meet-and-greet book sign-ing event at 8 p.m. Don’t miss this opportunity to meet this cel-ebrated author and have her sign and personalize the just-released paperback edition of her remark-able New York Times bestseller, “The Boston Girl,” an unforget-table novel about family ties and values, friendship and feminism, told through the eyes of a young

Author Anita Diamant Meet and Greet Book Signing Event

Jewish woman growing up in Boston in the early 20th century. Book signing will take place at The Music Hall Loft, 131 Con-gress Street, Portsmouth.

Tickets for Diamant’s book signing are $16, the price of pa-perback edition of “The Boston Girl.” Book Voucher tickets can be purchased through The Music Hall Box Office, located at 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, over the phone at 603-436-2400, or online at www.themusichall.org.

~ News ~

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We want to know what’s happening!Please call 207-646-8448 or email [email protected]


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Encase a gift5. Tonsillitis bacteria10. Pre-1972 British trial session12. Family Upupidae14. Five & dime pioneer16. Public prosecutor18. Actress Farrow19. Household god (Roman)20. Indian dresses22. Misjudge23. Actress Zellweger25. Remove flour lumps26. Obtain27. Modeled28. Juan, Francisco or Antonio30. Indian territory, Daman

and _________31. Owl sound33. A slab of stone or wood35. Of the largest continent37. Napped leather38. Spoke wildly40. Comically strange41. Fed42. Baglike structure in a plant or animal44. Snakelike fish45. Bishop’s official seat48. Bash ____ Falls, N.Y.50. Bay Area Eating Disorders Assoc.52. Driver compartment53. Emitted coherent radiation

55. Radioactivity unit56. Former CIA57. And (Latin)58. Disintegrate63. “Desperado” band65. Makes into law66. Attentiveness67. Skillful hand movement

CLUES DOWN1. Point midway between W and SW2. 2011 animated macaw movie3. A word element meaning ni-trogen4. Shot5. Coasts6. Hill (Celtic)

7. Decays8. Hebrew dry measure9. Venice river10. Ablaze11. Duskiness13. Enlightened15. Unnaturally pale17. Acutely insightful and wise18. “French Kiss” actress Ryan21. “Alien” director23. Long-tailed rodent24. A way to ingest27. Sound units29. Relating to the nose32. Cereal grass34. Sticky or hot-cross35. Productive land

36. Englut39. Apply with short strokes40. Indian corn genus43. Stroke44. Flowed in contrary directions46. Comforts47. Point that is one point S of due E49. Shrub fence51. Organ of balance54. Proofreading symbol59. CNN’s founder Turner60. Smallest whole number61. Airforce of Gr. Britain62. A subdivision of a play64. Exclamation of surprise

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The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2015!

Available Services include: Computer Tune-up

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Call The Computer Lady Today:

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Dear Computer Lady,How do I switch to cord-

less mouse? I just got this laptop with windows 8.1 yesterday. Thanks, EJ

Dear EJ,When you purchase a

cordless mouse, it will come with a small USB device that you plug into one of the USB ports in your laptop. That USB receiver will communicate with the wireless mouse and you will be able to use it. Be patient when you plug the USB device in and turn on the mouse for the first time. (Most wireless devices have an on/off switch to conserve the battery) It often takes windows a few minutes to recognize the device and get it working. Once it starts work-ing, however, it will work right off the next time you start your computer. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I use Blue Mail on my An-

droid phone. With that app, I can read email from the three accounts I use: Gmail, Hotmail and Yahoo! I used to use Out-look Express on my computer to do this, but obviously I can’t do that anymore. Is there another email program out there that will consolidate my emails into one program? Thanks, Cliff

Dear Cliff,

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~In my experience, Mozilla

Thunderbird is an excellent re-placement for Outlook Express. Thunderbird does allow you to work with more than one email account, it has more fea-tures than the email program that comes with Windows 8 and it is easy to backup and re-store your messages. Thunder-bird can be downloaded free of charge at: www.mozilla.org and is fairly easy to install and set up with your email addresses.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Will you write about Mi-

crosoft Office 2013’s OneNote? It is so confusing to me. Thanks, Mary

Dear Mary,OneNote is actually a pro-

gram that I use all the time, and because I can take my notes with me on my iPhone and/or iPad, I find more and more uses for it. Let’s start with what OneNote is. OneNote is a digital note taking application. Think if it as a notebook. I might be dating myself, but I remember those trapper- keeper notebooks that had pages to write in, and pock-ets to keep things in, OneNote is kind of the digital version of a trapper- keeper. When you open OneNote, you will see a mostly empty notebook waiting for you to fill it with tabs across the top,

and pages down the right side. In my “Work” notebook, for example, I have a tab on the top for this newsletter, and a list of pages down the right hand side, one page for each week of the year. You can create as many notebooks as you want, just click on “File”, then, “New” select a location to save your notebook (if you save it in “OneDrive” you will be able to access the information in your notebook on your mobile devices as well as other computers) and type a name for your notebook. You can break your notebook down into sections using the tabs across the top. Each section can then hold individual pages which are listed down the right side. I hope this helps you get started with OneNote. I would love to answer more specific questions about how to use the program, and maybe someone can share how they use OneNoteElizabeth

Dear Computer ladyI got a message that says

“The user profile service - ser-vice failed the login. User profile cannot be loaded”. Does it cost much to have someone open my register and fix it? I’m afraid I would mess it up. Thank you for all your help, Carol

Dear Carol,That message means that

you have a corrupt user profile. This seems to be a fairly common problem lately, and while it is not easy to fix, I have successful-ly fixed it for quite a few of my customers recently. I don’t know what the computer shops in your area charge for this service, but in my shop, the cost is either two or three hours of labor depend-ing on what is needed to set you up with a working user profile. The good news is that Windows 8 handles a corrupt user profile much better than Windows 7. It automatically creates a new user profile for you if the old one becomes corrupt. This way, you can keep using the computer and get the files from your old profile. Elizabeth

Comments This Week: Posted by Jeff in response

to ‘Scrambled Desktop Icons’:

“I saw the recent letter in your column (which I enjoy weekly in the York Weekly Sentinel) about restoring desktop icons, and fig-ured I’d provide a link to a tool that I’ve been using for a few years now with good success. It allows saving/restoring of dif-ferent profiles, especially help-ful when changing screen reso-lutions, which sometimes gets done automatically (if you’re not careful) through an RDP session. It also includes multi monitor support. www.midiox.com/desktoprestore.htm.”

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

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