gss mar. 18, 2016

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

Friday, March 18, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 12

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

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ence members are asked to arrive no later than 6:20 p.m. Eight local actors and actresses will portray all the characters, and assist with the live sound effects, in both “The Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail Caper” and “Jane Goes to a Psycho-analyst”. The cast, many of whom have appeared in other area dramatic productions are Paul Bellefeuille, James Dar-ling, Louise Dolan, Diana Fi-carra, Jessie Rainville, Donald Hands, Eddie McGee, and Jim

Sears. The Audio Theater pro-gram is heard on WSCA-LP on Tuesday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. except for the last Tues-day of each month when the slot is turned over to True Tales Radio. The show, co-hosted by John Lovering and Kittery Point resident Jon Nash, has been on the air since WSCA-LP first began broadcasting in September 2004. For more in-formation: www.wscafm.org or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/wscatheater.

STATEWIDE -There are not many states

that boast a history as rich as New Hampshire, which is something 15 museums on the Experience New Hampshire Heritage Trail will share with more than 200,000 visitors this year. At the heart of this ex-perience, which takes visitors on a “trail” from Portsmouth to Plymouth as well as several spots north, east and west, are hundreds of volunteers.

“Our volunteers are so committed because they each have a personal passion for some aspect of what we do here,” said Lisa Simpson Lutts, executive director of the New Hampshire Boat Museum in Wolfeboro. She said what is “remarkable” about their vol-unteers is the extent to which

PORTSMOUTH -Navy officials at Ports-

mouth Naval Shipyard have fully activated the newly in-stalled Enterprise Land Mobile Radio (ELMR) communi-cations system on Monday, March 7.

This system was operat-ing in a testing status for sever-al days last month. Portsmouth Naval Shipyard officials post-poned full implementation of the system to provide time for

homeowners who experienced problems with their garage door openers during the testing phase to contact the manufac-turer of their wireless device and request their device be ret-rofitted.

While garage door open-ers and other such devices are permitted to operate legally, at very low power, under Part 15 of Federal Communications Commission rules, they are required to not interfere with

government communications systems. The DoD is expand-ing its use of these frequencies to deploy new mobile radio systems on and around mili-tary bases to enhance security response measures.

The ELMR communi-cations system dramatically improves communications be-tween military security and fire department organizations, while simultaneously provid-ing for direct radio communi-

cation between DoD and civil-ian first responders.

Since 2004, ELMR is being installed on U.S. mili-tary installations nationwide. The systems use is mandated by a 1992 Congressional law, a subsequent 1993 National Tele-communications and Informa-tion Administration mandate, and a 2001 DoD policy which requires military land mobile radio systems to operate more efficiently.

PORTSMOUTH -The producers of the

Audio Theater radio program have announced that live pro-ductions of classic old-time radio scripts will return to the WSCA studios on Tuesday, March 22.

That evening, a cast of local actors will perform two shows for live broadcast: “The Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail Caper” from the Sam Spade Detective show and “Jane Goes to a Psychoanalyst” from the Easy Aces program. The shows will be performed on Soundstage 909 in the newly renovated studios of WSCA-LP, Portsmouth Community Radio. WSCA-LP is located at 909 Islington Street in Ports-mouth's West End. The public is invited to this live broadcast of Audio Theater. Soundstage 909 has seating for studio au-dience members, available on a first-come, first-served basis. Admission is free, but the pro-ducers ask people to consider making a donation of $5 to help support programming on Portsmouth Community Radio. The first show gets un-derway at 6:30 p.m. and audi-

they have become involved in their operations, as she credits them with developing many of their programs. Examples of what volunteers do at the New Hampshire Boat Museum in-clude teaching sailing, working on the boathouse tour and help-ing with the annual poker run

fundraiser. Some also teach model radio controlled sailboat racing.

“Today, there are 15 dis-tinct programs during the six month open season from Me-morial Day weekend to Colum-bus Day weekend,” Simpson Lutts added. “The programs

are all run by the volunteers, each of whom considers their involvement as real work.”

For Don Bourassa (pic-tured in photo), who volun-teers his time at the Aviation Museum of NH in Londonder-ry, his participation reflects a lifelong love of aircraft and aviation in general. Noting he earned a private pilot’s certifi-cate in 1972, he applied for and was hired as a line technician at a fixed base operator at the Manchester airport upon his retirement.

“It was there that I met a member of the New Hampshire Aviation Historical Society,” he said. “He asked if I would be interested in volunteer-ing as a docent [tour guide] at

Live Audio Theater Returns to Community Radio

Naval Shipyard Installs Communication System

Heritage Trail Museums Salute their Volunteers

See TRAIL page 2...

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pects big things in 2016.“From a strong core of volunteers to in-vested corporate sponsors and committed boards, our Trail quite literally brings history to life through relevant programs and fun events,” he said.

Museums on the Trail in-clude Albacore Park, Ameri-can Independence Museum, Aviation Museum of New Hampshire, The Belknap Mill, Castle in the Clouds, Lake Win-nipesaukee Museum, Libby Museum, Millyard Museum, Museum of the White Moun-tains, New Hampshire Boat Museum, New Hampshire Farm Museum, Portsmouth Histori-cal Society @ Discover Ports-mouth, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Woodman Museum, and Wright Museum of World War II.

To learn more about the “Experience New Hampshire Heritage: The Portsmouth to Plymouth Museum Trail,” visit www.nhmuseumtrail.org.

...TRAIL from page 2

DOVER -Langdon Place of Dover

is hosting a free seminar on Dentures and Oral Care for Se-niors on Friday, March 25 at 11 a.m. at 60 Middle Road, Dover. The seminar will be conducted Dr. Lisa Schulman, a prosth-odontist with Seacoast Dream Dentistry of Portsmouth. The public is invited to attend this free seminar.

Topics covered will in-clude care of your dentures as well as oral screenings and dental care that every senior needs to know. Lunch will be provided by Dr. Schulman and

Seacoast Dream Dentistry for all who RSVP in advance.

Dr. Schulman has been providing specialty dental ser-vices on the Seacoast for over twenty years. She graduated from NYU School of Dental Medicine in 1992, completed her residency in Advanced General Dentistry at SUNY at Stony Brook, and later attended the Medical College of Virgina to receive her certificate in the Specialty of Prosthondontics. Prosthodontics is a dental spe-cialty recognized by the Amer-ican Dental Association that deals with cosmetic dentistry,

dental implants, crowns, bridg-es, dentures, and termporo-mandibular joint disorders.

She cofounded the Sea-coast Esthetic Dentistry Asso-ciation which is in its fifteenth year of providing continuing education to local and visit-ing dentists from speakers that are nationally and internation-ally known. She is a member of the American Dental Asso-ciation, the American College of Prosthodontists, the NH Dental Society and the Ameri-can Association of Craniofa-cial Pain. She has been voted Top Dentist in NH for ten years

shire family built airplanes in Springfield, Mass.”

Volunteering his time at Exeter’s American Indepen-dence Museum, which focus-es on colonial history, Mike Welch said his foray onto the Trail began after attending a Halloween open house at its Folsom Tavern. “I have a deep love of American Colonial History, particularly the years leading up to the revolution,” he said. “So when I walked into Folsom Tavern and was greeted by many knowledgeable and enthusiastic volunteers dressed in period clothing, I knew I had found a new home.”

For Welch, his excitement

at volunteering his time stems not just from what he refers to as “a treasure trove of his-tory” within the Museum’s two buildings, but in his diverse role there. “Having a varied background, I find myself helping out in various ways—sometimes a guide, sometimes a teacher and sometimes a period musical or living history performer, and even a militia-man,” he said. “There really is opportunity for everyone.”

Noting museums on the Trail collectively feature more than 25,000 items, Mike Culver, executive director of the Wright Museum of World War II in Wolfeboro, said he ex-

the recently opened Aviation Museum.” Nine years later, he said he is still just as happy to be part of the operations at the Aviation Museum. “I have enjoyed every minute of it,” he said. “I go home every day feeling good about myself and I usually have a story to share with my family.”

He said some of these stories relate to what he has learned about New Hampshire aviation history of which he ac-

knowledged he initially knew very little. In conducting his own research at the Aviation Museum, he said he learned that New Hampshire aviation history can be traced back to the Civil War. “Research also taught me that New Hampshire has several military aviators that distinguished themselves in wars past and present,” he added. “I learned that airplanes were built in New Hamp-shire and that a New Hamp-

and running.The seminar will run

from 11 to 12 noon. Because space is very limited and lunch is being provided for those who RSVP in advance, please call to reserve a seat ASAP at 603-743-4110 x 224. If you have any questions, please call Langdon Place of Dover at 603-743-4110 x 224.

the grant applications are avail-able for the Spring 2016 Land Protection Transaction Grant Program. A total of $45,000 is available through this year’s grant program.

Applications must be postmarked by March 31. The grant instructions and applica-tion form are available on the GBRPP website: www.great-baypartnership.org. Qualified nonprofit tax-exempt 501(c)(3) conservation organizations or units of government may apply

DURHAM -The Great Bay Re-

source Protection Partnership (GBRPP) has announced that

Free Dentures and Senior Oral Care Seminar Grants Available for Land Conservation Transaction Costs

See GRANTS page 4...

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3March 18, 2016

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DOVER -Seacoast Teachers of

Yoga in Action (SATYA) and the seacoast yoga community raised over $42,000 at their the eighth annual Yoga Mala earlier this year. This spirited session, taught by area teach-ers, included 108 Sun Salutes, chanting and meditation. Over the past five years alone, Yoga Mala has raised close to $240,000 for yoga outreach ser-vices, food and fuel assistance.

This year's top ten fund-raisers include Ed "Zeke" Zubrow, Michelle Couture, Erin Elhers, Kimberly Dahl-mann, Denise Tinlin, Sara Curry, Rochelle Jewell, Maria Cousins, Sherri Nixon and Donata Random.

"This is no small feat for a bunch of yogis," says SATYA President Rochelle Jewell. "Most of our fundraising is done by participants reaching out to family and friends to support them with a personal donation. Many yoga studios also offer benefit classes during the Yoga Mala period and sev-

eral small businesses support the fundraising campaign by offering special promotions. We count on the collaboration of many individuals and small businesses to help make this a successful event."

SATYA, offering special-ized free or donation based yoga classes per week by both funding classes and support-ing teachers who bring physical and mental health benefits of yoga to hard to reach popula-tions. In addition to funding highly successful Yoga and Cancer, Trauma Sensitive Yoga and Yoga for at Risk Youth programs, SATYA recently introduced a program at Cross-roads, for individuals and fam-ilies who are homeless and in transition.

Seacoast Eat Local's SNAP campaign, ensuring those who receive federal food assistance can use it at area farmers' markets. Strafford, York, and Rockingham coun-ties' community action com-mittees supporting direct fuel assistance to those in need.

SATYA is grateful for the the generous donations from Rivermill at Dover Landing (Dover, NH), event space, New England Copying and Printing, promotional posters, and Carol Rothchild, event photography. For more information on Sea-coast SATYA, contact Jewell at [email protected].

BARRINGTON -Members of the Bar-

rington Education Association have donated funds to help the work of the End 68 Hours of Hunger, Barrington Program. A $470 contribution was given to End 68 Hours of Hunger so they can continue to assist local children whose families are struggling. In addition, BEA organized a “Desktop Challenge,” encouraging the teachers, administrators and support staff who work at the Barrington schools to contrib-ute enough food to cover the top of a student’s desk.

“We really appreciate the efforts that the volunteers at End 68 Hours of Hunger have put forth to help children in

need of basic nutrition,” said BEA President and Barrington Middle School teacher, Lauren Katz. “Both they and the BEA share a common interest in tending to the needs of children in this region. What a great charity to support! 100 Percent of financial and food donations goes to help children eat well on weekends.”

“Our teachers do so much everyday for our kids and to see them come together to fill 2 cars with much needed food as-tounded me.” said Barrington Coordinator, Lindy Morgan.

BEA believes in the chil-dren of Barrington — every child, every day — and is proud to support End 68 Hours of Hunger in their efforts to keep children from hunger — or the fear of hunger.

The Barrington program currently supports 33 children every weekend throughout the school year. If you would like to make a tax-deductible dona-tion, please make your check payable to Barrington End 68 Hours of Hunger, and send it to 5 Nute Road, Dover, NH 03820.

Yoga Community Raises $42,000 for Local Assistance

Donations made at Barrington Public School support End 68 Hours of Hunger.

Barrington School Supports End 68 Hours of Hunger


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~ Calendar of Events ~

ROOFING SERVICES

~ Library News ~

Friday, March 18 and Saturday, March 19Green Wave Baseball Hosts Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser5-7 p.m. in the Dover High School cafeteria. Film “Legally Blonde” starts promptly at 7 p.m. and special reserved seating is avail-able for those who purchase the dinner and a show combo ticket. The meal is $7.50 per person, or purchase the dinner/show combo for $14 per person. Combo ticket proceeds will be split between the DHS Boys Baseball Team and the DHS Drama Club. Tickets can be purchased from any DHS baseball player or at the Dover HS front offi ce. FMI: [email protected].

Saturday, March 19Pancake Breakfast and Sugaring-Off PartyThe Hampton Falls Tricentennial Committee is hosting a pancake breakfast from 8:30-10 a.m. in concert with the Lincoln Aker-man School annual sugaring-off party from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. All are welcome. The breakfast, spon-sored by IHOP, Hannafords, and Hutchinson's Candy, takes place in the school gym. All sugaring-off activities occur on the LAS grounds, RT 88, Hampton Falls.

PCA Hosts Annual AuctionThe 21st Annual Auction to benefi t tuition assistance will be held on the PCA campus located at 20 Seaborne Drive, Dover. Last year, because of the more than 400 items on which to bid, the event

raised over $130,000. The public is invited. A silent and live auction preview, as well as a Juried Art Contest Gallery opening will be held on Friday, March 18, from 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. On Saturday morning from 7:30 a.m.-11 a.m., the silent auction will continue, followed by the live auction from 8:45 a.m.-noon. Admission is complimentary; however you may purchase tickets and enjoy a ca-tered breakfast buffet. Tickets are $20/person; $140/table of eight; $180/table of ten. FMI: 603-742-3617, ext. 142.

Parish DinnerSt. Ignatius of Loyola Parish con-tinues monthly dinners from 4-6 p.m. at St. Martin Church Hall, corner of Maple and West High St., Somersworth. $8/adults; $5/youths aged 7 to 15; free for those 6 and under. Family rates also offered which do not exceed $25 for families with 3 or more children. Take out available. All are welcome.

Monday, March 21Climate Change SolutionsThe Active Retirement Association (ARA) general meeting will be held 1:30 p.m. at Durham Evan-gelical Church (lower level), 114 Dover Road (Route 108). Michael Fleming will discuss “A Climate Change Solution Conservatives Can Love.” Fleming, who serves as group leader for the Seacoast New Hampshire chapter of the Citizens’ Climate Lobby, Green Sanctuary Chair for the Durham Unitarian Universalist Fellowship and a founding member of the

Seacoast Interfaith Stewards of the Earth, will address this ques-tion and more. FMI: www.unh.edu/ara or Membership Director Carol Caldwell at 603-312-1536 or [email protected].

Thursday, March 24State of the State AddressGovernor Maggie Hassan will deliver her last address before fi nishing her term. Held at Frisbie Community Education & Confer-ence Center at Frisbie Memo-rial Hospital, 11 Whitehall Road, Rochester. $25/members; $35/not-yet-members. FMI: www.rochesternh.org.

Friday, March 25Sacred Circle DanceFrom 7-8:30 p.m., at Portsmouth Center for Yoga/Arts, 95 Albany St. #14, Portsmouth. No experi-ence or partner needed. $5, FMI: 603-664-2796; amyla44juno.com; www.portsmouthyoga.com/vlt6082.htm.

Saturday, March 26International Women's Club LuncheonThe International Women's Club of New England (IWCNE.net) is a charity organization which fosters good will and understand-ing among people from different nations and also raises money for charities that benefi t local women and children. The March IWCNE monthly luncheon is at The Went-worth by the Sea Country Club in Rye. Guest speaker will be Marc Boyd, AARP Fraud Fighter. FMI: Lucille at 207-318-7304.

Barrington Public LibraryTeen Help NeededWe are looking for teens (7th Grade and up) who are interested in volunteering at the library for a couple days. We need a few extra hands to help stuff Easter Eggs on Saturday, March 19 at 11a.m. We will stuff about 2000 Eggs for our hunt on March 26. If you have a couple hours available on the 19, please contact Wendy at the library at [email protected] or 603-664-9715. We could also use a couple teens to help disperse those eggs all over the children’s playground next

door and help supervise young children on the day of the hunt. We are having two hunts: 11 a.m. for the 1-3 year olds and 1 p.m. for 4-6 year olds. Help for either or both of those times would be appreciated.

Happy Birthday Dr. Seuss!Ms. Wendy will read a Dr. Seuss favorite, "Horton Hatches The Egg" this week to approximately 140 children in celebration of Dr. Seuss’ Birthday and Read Across America. Miss Wendy and some of the children in our Preschool Story Time will be wearing their red bow ties in honor of Dr. Seuss’ birthday.

A Note to Kindle UsersAmazon is forcing users to up-grade their Kindles or you will not be able to download Kindle books from the Cloud, access the Kindle Store, and use other Kindle services on their device. This upgrade is mandatory for every single Kindle e-reader Amazon has released from 2007 to 2012. Amazon is upgrading their secu-rity certifi cates, which changes the way the Kindle communicates with the Amazon server. You will have to connect to the internet and automatically download the latest patch by March 22, or you will be cut off.

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

Lane MemorialPublic LibrarySeed Starters WorkshopStudents will use Root View Cups to start their own plants. Discus-sion of seed germination, planting, watering, and keeping a garden log. We'll transfer our plants to a prepared bed outside of the library. Wednesdays, April 6 and May 11, 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Mushroom Farming WorkshopStudents will learn about the anatomy of mushrooms, how they grow in nature, uses and why they re good for our planet. We´ll document our efforts in a growing log. Students will work with Oyster Mushroom Box Kit. Wednesday, April 6, 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Egg Drop ChallengeCan you design a container that

will prevent an egg from breaking or cracking? Enter our Challenge to win amazing prizes. Open to 5th grade and up. Students can enter individually or as teams. Check with Stacy for complete details. April 20, May 4, and May 18, 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Poetry WorkshopInterested in poetry writing? Join poet Sarah Terry every week to stretch the imagination with new techniques and diverse prompts that will inspire your creative writ-ing process. Feel free to bring any of your writing with you. This is a great opportunity to improve your writing skills, share your work, and receive helpful feedback. April 5, 12, and 19 at 2:30-4:30 p.m.

Teen Babysitting Course Runs Tuesday, May 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Utilizing 4-H/Army Child & Youth Services curricula, Teen Services will be of-fering a babysitting course. Teens will learn: Child Development, Food and Nutrition, Safety and First Aid, Entertaining Children, and The Business of Babysitting. Students must attend all dates. Sign-ups required by April 20. Class size limited to 10.

Adult and Teen Game Night Every Thursday Night, 5:30-7:50 p.m. until the end of May. Join with others to play great games. We have a selection of about 30 board games to play and you are encouraged to bring your own favorites to share. All experience levels welcome. Includes Ticket to Ride, The Resistance, Pandemic, Sushi Go, Dixit, and more. Check out our Meetup page!

Study HallEvery Monday 2:30-4:30 p.m. until

the end of May the teen area will be for quiet study hours. Reading/homework only; no gaming.

Artist WorkshopEvery Friday 2:30-3:30 p.m. until the end of May, you'll work with a different medium in the Study Room. Coloring pages, acrylic paint, watercolors and special events to decorate the glass Teen Wall with chalk paint and celebrate Earth Day.

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

Rye Public LibraryCommunity Conversationon Substance AbuseThursday, March 24 at the Rye Public Library, 7-9 p.m. An in-formational panel discussion, features a focused presentation to parents with open question and answer period. Moderated by Tory Jennison, Continuum of Care Coordinator at the Seacoast Public Health Network, this forum will in-clude opening remarks from Brian Murphy of Rye, an informational overview by Tory Jennison, pre-sentation by a local panel includ-ing Rye Police Chief Kevin Walsh, Rye Fire Chief Tom Lambert, Asst. Rockingham County Attorney Ken-neth Burlage, Behavioral Health Director at Portsmouth Regional Hospital Justin Looser and Rye representative and physician Tom Sherman. A focused presentation on parenting and prevention will follow the panel segment.

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

for a grant. The matching grants pro-

gram assists with the costs for permanent land protection projects (donation and/or ac-quisition of full fee and conser-vation easements) within the coastal watershed including coastal New Hampshire and part of southern Maine.

The Great Bay estuary and coastal region is under pressure from population growth and land development. Conserv-ing a network of undeveloped natural lands in the region is critical in order to maintain clean water, protect critical habitats and ecosystems, sup-

port healthy wildlife popula-tions, protect agricultural and forestry resources, and provide quality recreational opportuni-ties. The purchase or donation of land or conservation ease-ments often requires funding for transaction expenses (e.g. appraisals, land surveys, re-cording fees). The Land Pro-tection Transaction Grant Program assists with the costs of conserving the most signifi-cant lands in the coastal water-shed. For questions about this grant opportunity contact: Dea Brickner-Wood, GBRPP, Great Bay Coordinator, 603-868-6112; [email protected].

...GRANTS from page 2


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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Submissions can be sub-mitted online or physically by March 26 at 5 p.m. Go to www.nhartassociation.org for a pro-spectus and entry form.

The exhibition will run from April 1-30, with an open-ing reception and awards cer-emony on April 1, 5-8 p.m. The Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery is located at 136 State Street, Portsmouth. For information call 603-431-4230, email [email protected] or www.nhartassociation.org.

PORTSMOUTH - Families First invites local

artists to submit original works to be considered for inclusion in the 2017 “Artists of the Sea-coast” calendar. Proceeds from calendar sales, donations, and sponsorships help Families First help provide affordable primary, prenatal and dental care; counseling; substance abuse treatment; family sup-port and parent education; and mobile health care for homeless people and others with low in-comes.

The agency will accept artwork, in digital format, through April 15. A commit-tee will then select 13 works to appear in the calendar, from about 100 pieces expected to

PORTSMOUTH - Movie house drama will

take the Players’ Ring stage when Rolling Die Productions

EXETER -The silent film era returns

to the big screen on Friday, March 25 at Exeter Town Hall with the showing of 'Grand-ma's Boy' (1922), a classic silent comedy accompanied by live music.

Admission is free and the 7 p.m. screening is open to the public. A donation of $5 per

National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and has taught at Em-erson College and Suffolk Uni-versity. Roscio holds an M.A. in Art History from the Univer-sity at Buffalo and a Ph.D. in American Studies, with a focus on the History of Photography, from Boston University.

Three prizes will be awarded: First place, $1,000; Second place, $800; Third place $550.

PORTSMOUTH -The New Hampshire Art

Association is holding a call for art for their 30th Annual Omer T. Lassonde Open Juried Exhi-bition. This exhibition is open to all artists in New Hampshire and Southern Maine. Works accepted are: painting, draw-ing, photography, printmaking, mixed-media and sculpture.

Jessica Roscio, Curator at Danforth ART Museum\School, Framingham, MA is the juror for this year’s exhibi-tion. Roscio joined Danforth Art in 2011 and oversees Dan-forth Art’s annual juried exhi-bition Off the Wall and the New England Photography Bien-nial. Prior to joining Danforth Art, she held positions at the

be submitted. For more details about the calendar and how to submit work, visit www.fami-liesfirstseacoast.org/artists.html or call Julia at 603-422-8208 ext. 126.

presents Annie Baker's “The Flick”. Performance dates are March 25 - April 10. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Sun-

days, March 27 and April 3 at 7 p.m., Sunday, April 10 at 3 p.m. Directed by Todd Hunter. The Players’ Ring is located at 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth. Tickets are $15 - cash or credit at the door or online at www.play-ersring.org. Phone reservations can be made at 603-436-8123.

In a rundown movie the-ater in central Massachusetts, three underpaid employees sweep up popcorn in the empty aisles and tend to one of the last thirty-five-millimeter projec-tors in the state. With keen in-sight and a ceaseless attention to detail, “The Flick” pays trib-ute to the power of movies and paints a heartbreaking portrait of three characters and their working lives.

A critical hit when it pre-miered Off-Broadway, this comedy, by one of the coun-try's most produced and highly regarded young playwrights, was awarded the coveted 2013 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize, an Obie Award for Playwriting and the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

person is suggested, with all pro-ceeds to support the Penn Pro-gram, a local homeschool co-op for students of high school age.

Music for 'Grandma's Boy' will be performed live by Jeff Rapsis, a New Hampshire-based

Harold Lloyd stars in ‘Grandma’s Boy’ (1922), a classic silent comedy to be screened with live music at Exeter Town Hall. (Courtesy image)

“Piscataqua River Lobster Boats” by Ann Copley, using watercolor, was featured on the cover of the 2016 calendar.

Call to Artists for 2017 Calendar Omer T. Lassonde Open Juried Exhibition Call for Art

The Flick Now Showing on the Players’ Ring Stage

Silent Comedy ‘Grandma’s Boyat Exeter Town Hall

See SILENT page 6...

Emily Karel plays Rose and Ben Tylka, Sam when they perform in “The Flick” (Jasmin Hunter Photography photo).


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Dear Computer Lady,I have a question. How do

I move a line or sentence in a document I create up or down? For instance, If I placed a large space between a line and I want to move the line up, how do I do this, or move it down. Thanks for your help, Joe

Dear Joe,The placement of a line of

text in your document is cre-ated by elements that are not visible, but they work just like the visible elements in your document. For example, if you wanted to remove a word in your document, you might click at the end of the word to insert your insertion point, then press the backspace key to remove each letter in the word. The remaining text will auto-matically move into the space created by removing the word. In the same way, when you want to remove a large space, click to insert your insertion

point at the end of the space, then press the backspace key to remove the invisible char-acters. The line after the space will automatically move up as you remove the space. When you want to move a line in your document down, you would simply click at the beginning of the line to place your insertion point, then press the enter key on your keyboard to move the text down one line. Keep press-ing the enter key until you have moved it down to the place you want it to be. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I am using Windows 8.1.

Most but not all of the icons on my desktop have a small curved up-arrow on the lower left corner. What is the signifi-cance of that arrow? You do good work. Keep it up, Terry

Dear Terry,The small, curved up-

arrow in the lower left corner

of an icon means that it is a shortcut to another file. This is something you need to con-sider in a couple of situations. First, if you backup the short-cut file, you have not saved the actual file, just a shortcut to it. Second, if you delete the short-cut file, the actual file (either program or data) will still be on your computer. You can see where the actual file is located on your computer by right-clicking on the file, then click on "Properties" in the context menu that appears. The short-cut tab in the properties dialog box will have a section named, "Target" which will give you the location of the file that the shortcut is pointing to. Files that don't have the shortcut arrow are either an actual file stored on your desktop, or a system file (Like the recycle bin). Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,During one of the strong

t-storms a couple of weeks ago, my desktop computer went down. The internet modem was fried and I needed a new one. Questions: Any way of getting off or cleaning up the information on the computer or taking the hard drive out before giving it up? Thanks in advance for any help in this area. Joanne

Dear Joanne,Yes, you can either erase

the hard drive, or remove it from the computer before you give it away. First, did you get

all your information off the computer, or do you still have files on there that you would like a copy of? Depending on how badly your hard drive itself was damaged, it is still possible to get your data off the drive, just bring the computer to a local repair shop like mine, and let us take a look at it and give you an estimate. Hope-fully, you have a good backup system in place, and getting your data off the hard drive is not an issue. The hard drive can then be securely erased, I use a program here in my shop that overwrites the drive three times to ensure that your data is completely gone. If you prefer to just take the drive out and donate the rest of the computer, you can open it up and take out the drive. If you have a tower, the drive is about the size and shape of a ham sandwich, it is held in with 4 screws, two on each side, and is attached to the inside of the computer by a power cable and a data cable. If your computer is a laptop, the hard drive might be a lot harder to access, and I can't really tell you exactly where it is located. Sometimes, it is under a small door on the back of the laptop, while other times, I have had to practically take apart the entire laptop just to access the hard drive. Again, this is something your local computer shop can help you with. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,

Your newsletter is the best, and now I have a problem. I have lost my volume icon in Win 7. I had recently changed it to show at all times on the taskbar, but now it is gone, and is not with the hidden icons. Please help. Is there any other way to turn the volume up and down? Thanks, Lesa

Dear Lesa,It sounds like your volume

icon was turned off. Here is how to have it displayed again. 1. Click on, "Start" then click on "Control Panel" 2. In the Control Panel, click on "Ap-pearance and Personalization". 3. Click on, "Taskbar and Start Menu". The "Taskbar and Start Menu Properties" dialog box will open. 4. Find the section la-beled, "Notification Area" and click the "Customize" button. 5. At the bottom of the next window, you will see a text link that says, "Turn System Icons On or Off" Click on that link. 6. Find the "Volume" icon and use the drop down list to turn it back on. 7. Now, click the "OK" button in each window to save your changes and close the windows. Elizabeth

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

DOVER -Meet Ivan, a 7-year old

and came to the shelter because his previous home had too many animals. Ivan is very shy at the shelter but can be coaxed into saying hello if you have a delicious treat! He adores wet food, as well! Ivan will need an owner that will allow him a lot of extra time to settle into his new home. This means that Ivan will likely hide for an ex-tended period of time while settling in to his new home, so his prospective owner would need to be okay with him being out of sight. After Ivan gets to know you, he does enjoy being patted gently on his head. Oth-erwise, he will "pat himself" by continuously rubbing up against you. Ivan would be

very happy if his owner could give him lots of places to hide such as a cardboard box or a cat tree. Ivan is already neutered, microchipped, and up-to-date on his vaccines. His adoption also includes 2 free months of Embrace pet insurance. Age: 7 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domestic Longhair. For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

composer and silent film accom-panist who performs at venues around the nation.

'Grandma's Boy' tells the story a cowardly young man (Harold Lloyd) who seeks the courage to battle a menacing tramp who terrorizes his small hometown. In revival, 'Grand-ma's Boy' continues to delight movie-goers and serves as a great introduction to the magic of silent film. It also provides a marvelous window into small town American life as it was lived a century ago.

With the release of Lloyd's films on DVD, audiences are re-discovering his timeless genius.

The reissue sparked a demand for screenings in theaters, where the Lloyd films continue to cast their spell on audiences. Lloyd's features maintain their power to delight movie-goers.

"Times have changed, but people haven't," Rapsis said. "The Lloyd films were designed to be shown in a theater with an audience, and to appeal to a worldwide audience, and their universal themes haven't lost any relevance," said Rapsis, who has performed scores for silent films in venues ranging from the Harvard Film Archive in Cambridge, Mass. to the Kansas Silent Film Festival at Washburn

University in Topeka, Kansas.'Grandma's Boy' is the

latest in a series of silent film screenings to benefit the Penn Program, a homeschool co-op based in Exeter designed to chal-lenge and engage creative stu-dents of high school age. The Penn Program seeks to create a new model for integrating the arts into education, with the goal of fostering creativity, origi-nality, hard work, dedication, kindness, and a spirit of giving. 'Grandma's Boy' will be shown at Exeter Town Hall, 9 Front St., Exeter. For more information on the music, visit www.jeffrapsis.com.

HAMPTON -On Sunday, March 13,

the Hampton Historical So-ciety (HHS) received a His-toric Preservation Recognition Award from the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Ranger Chapter. Candy Stellmach, HHS President (right), accepted the award from Tylene Jousse, Honor-ary Ranger Chapter Regent

volunteers for their parts in the success of the organization. State Senator Nancy Stiles and Hampton Board of Selectmen Chairman Rick Griffin spoke in support of HHS’s receipt of the award.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

...SILENT from page 5

~ News ~Historical Society Receives DAR Historic Preservation Award

(left), on behalf of HHS vol-unteers. After accepting the award, Stellmach highlighted historic preservation projects under way and thanked HHS


GSS

Answers to last week’s puzzles

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CLUES ACROSS1. Matter5. Puzzled11. Well wish14. Frightened15. Home of the Cowboys18. Between the jejunum and the cecum19. Founded the Union Colony21. Read-only memory23. Sorcerers24. Female parents28. Unexpected obstacle29. Of I30. Used to have (Scottish)

32. Patti Hearst’s captors33. Rock TV channel35. Revolutions per minute36. Exclamation: yuck!39. Be afraid of41. Arizona42. Red liqueur __ gin44. More discourteous46. Type of chef47. Mother (Brit.)49. Untidy in character52. Inhibitions56. Pains58. Politician60. Unofficial fighter

62. Type of Mustang63. Branch of Islam

CLUES DOWN1. Satisfaction2. Astragals3. Egg-shaped4. Nothing more than specified5. Measures speed of wind6. In the middle of7. Actinium8. The Master of Shadows9. Dutch cheese10. Valley12. A river between China and Russia

13. Masses of matter16. They live along Gulf of Guinea17. George __, actor20. Latvia’s largest city22. One thousandth of an ampere25. Millihenry26. Swiss river27. Individually29. Magnetomotive force (abbr.)31. Without armies (abbr.)34. Portuguese municipality36. Old Marxist-Leninist state

37. Malicious satisfaction38. Actress Julianne40. Rural delivery43. Bar or preclude45. Unit of measurement48. Peninsula in Greece50. Bird genus51. Releases gonadotropin53. Racquets54. Southwestern state55. Town in Benin57. Car mechanics group58. Brother or sister59. Woollen rug61. Milliliter


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