GSS July 3, 2015

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

Friday, July 3, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 27

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

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What will Elizabeth teach us today?

Puzzles

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PORTSMOUTH -The Love Affair, based in

Portsmouth, is donating a free wedding to a military couple, and the search is on for that spe-cial couple! The wedding will be held locally on November 5, 2015. Love Affair vendors will be supplying the following ser-vices: ceremony, venue, wed-ding planning, catering, cake, flowers, the bride’s hair and

makeup, the bride and groom’s dress and suit, and more.Deadline for submission is July 26. Submission should be done via the Love Affair website https://www.loveaffairsuite.net/hitched-heroes.html, by completing a form which in-cludes a paragraph regarding why you should be chosen as well as a photo or video of the couple. A panel of vendors will

choose the couple on August 3.The Love Affair wants to ac-knowledge all of the hard work and bravery that US troops pro-vide. “We understand that our soldiers make many sacrifices in their lives and having their dream wedding could be a huge one. We want to change that!” The Love Affair is a collec-tion of local vendors, provid-ing their services for Seacoast

Searching for a Military Couple to Receive a Free Wedding

DOVER –Portsmouth Christian

Academy is pleased to report progress on its Waterfront Enhancement Project. Locat-ed along the Bellamy River, the school is maximizing its unique location by installing a usable dock, which will en-hance their educational and extracurricular programs.

The expansion, now un-derway, is estimated to take place in two phases, with completion within the up-coming academic year. The first phase includes the in-stallation of a 6’ by 30’ fixed pier at the bend of the Bel-lamy River, accompanied by construction of pilings, joists,

PCA Academy Announces Waterfront Enhancement Project

events and weddings, headed by Leslie Wiseman of The Wed-ding Belle & Elizabeth Dirom of

Madeline’s Daughter. For more information, email [email protected] or call 603-319-8280.

PORTSMOUTH –Veterans Count, a pro-

gram of Easter Seals, will be commemorating Independence Day with its third annual Pack & Boots 5K Road Race in downtown Portsmouth. Com-munity members are encour-aged to participate in the event, of which all proceeds will ben-efit Veterans Count and its mis-sion of providing aid to veter-ans and their families.

Beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 4, the 5K will be followed by a One-Mile Survival Run at 9:45 a.m. and an awards ceremony at 10:15 a.m. The event will include cash prizes, refreshments and t-shirts, and other prizes. Online registration will have closed June 26, however, on-site regis-tration will begin on the 4th of July at 8 a.m. at Peirce Island.

Sponsors for the Pack & Boots Road Race include the following: Service Credit

Annual Pack & Boots July 4th 5K

bracings, and decking. Phase Two of the project includes the installation of a 5’6”x30’ gangway, as well as an 8’x19’ landing f loat connected to two 10’x20’ main f loats locat-ed by the moorings. Bringing the project to life is Riverside & Pickering Marine Contrac-tors of Portsmouth.

Once complete, the Wa-terfront Enhancement Project will offer the following ben-efits to the PCA community: expansion of the marine sci-ence program through ad-ditional research, biology, and lab work possibilities; enhancement of athletics, after-school, and summer programs to include canoe-ing, kayaking, camping, and other outdoor activities; and

development of mutually ben-eficial partnerships with other educational institutions and environmental organizations, such as grant-based research and water monitoring proj-ects.

“We’re thrilled with this new addition to our school and our curriculum,” said John Engstrom, Ed. D., Head of School for PCA. “Our Wa-terfront Enhancement Proj-ect is going to add a new di-mension to our commitment to high academic standards while allowing our students to explore, hands-on, marine sciences, athletics and leader-ship skills right in the beauty of our own back yard.”

For more information, visit www.pcaschool.org.

Union, Long Term Care Part-ners, Liberty Lane Partners, Great Bay Community Col-lege, My Medical Shopper, The Crossings at Fox Run, East Coast Heating and Air Condi-tioning, Federal Cigar, Grott and Riendeau PC, Pioneer Reg-istration Services, QBE North America, Schrager Hampson Aviation Insurance Agency, Seacoast Orthotics & Prosthet-ics, York Risk Services, Ricci Construction, Moe’s Subs, Dunkin Donuts, RM Davis, Classic Cutters, and Stonyfield Organic.

Conceived in 2007, Veter-ans Count strives to bring com-prehensive, emergency aid to veterans and their families, and to provide critical and timely fi-nancial assistance and services when no other resource is avail-able, to ensure their dignity, health and overall well-being. More information is available at www.vetscount.org.

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STATEWIDE –New Hampshire’s summer

season is expected to set records, as state tourism officials antici-pate an increase in visitors and visitor spending. According to the Institute for New Hampshire studies report, more than 15.9 million people will visit from out-of-state during the summer season, 3 percent more than last summer. These visitors are an-

PORTSMOUTH –Tours of Portsmouth

Harbor Lighthouse will be held 1-5 p.m. on Saturday, July 4 and Sunday, July 5.

At 2 p.m. on Saturday, there will be a talk presented by a representative of the Center for Wildlife in York, ME, with some local animal ambassadors. Learn about summer wildlife adapta-tions!

Starting at 2 p.m. on Sunday, enjoy live music, stories, and she-

DOVER –Fiddlehead Farms Market

has once again partnered with My Breast Cancer Support, an independent NH non-profit that provides financial and emo-tional support to seacoast area breast cancer patients, to host its 5in5 campaign in an effort to raise $5,000 in 5 weeks for the organization. Fiddlehead Farms customers are invited to donate $1 or more and to post a message of encouragement on the market’s Hope Walls that are displayed in both their Dover and Alton store loca-tions through July 6. All dona-tions made over the five week period will help local patients with household needs, financial assistance, family support, well-

15.9 Million Visitors Expected in New Hampshire this Summer

Fiddlehead Farms Market Partners with My Breast Cancer Support to Support Local Patients

Family Weekend at Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse

ness programs, comforting gifts and more.

“Breast cancer impacts so many people in our community – directly and indirectly – in-cluding a number of people who shop and work at Fiddlehead Farms,” said Thomas Dick, General Manager at Fiddlehead Farms Market. “We all agree that research is a critical com-ponent to ending breast cancer, but what we really appreciate about My Breast Cancer Sup-port is their mission to help local patients with real, tangible needs – today – when they need it the most.”

“What Fiddlehead Farms and their patrons due to support local patients is just incredible,” said Joann Toomey, My Breast

Cancer Support Board Chair. “For three years now they have more than tripled their goal of raising $5,000 in five weeks and for that we are beyond grateful.”

To learn more about Fid-dlehead Farms Marketplace’s 5in5 fundraising initiative, please visit www.Fiddlehead-Farms.com or join us on Face-book at www.Facebook.com/FiddleheadFarms.

ticipated to spend about $2.07 billion, up 3 percent from a year ago.

“Millions of visitors are at-tracted to New Hampshire every year by the Granite State’s un-matched natural beauty, excit-ing recreational activities, rich history, vibrant culture and tax-free shopping, making travel and tourism our state’s second largest industry,” said Governor Maggie Hassan. “As we enter our busiest season, I am proud to welcome visitors from around the world to the Granite State, and I encour-age them all to take advantage of the helpful resources offered by VisitNH.gov as they ‘Live Free and Visit.’”

New Hampshire’s summer months of June, July and August have the largest number of people visiting the state of any three-month travel season, accounting for more than 40 percent of all visitors and visitor spending on an annual basis.

Most visitors to New Hampshire this summer will be from New England, the Middle Atlantic States, and eastern Canada. The number of people visiting from Europe is expected to increase by about 3 percent over summer 2014, with UK, French and German travel to New Hampshire expected to im-prove.

VisitNH.gov highlights unique garden tours, unexpect-ed concert venues, kid-friendly hikes, top amusements and nat-ural attractions and much more.

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the scalawags of the New Eng-land Brethren of Pirates will be on hand to entertain with games, swashbuckling, and humor. They’ll also have a special friend along – a mermaid!

There is no charge, however there is a suggested donation of $4 for adults and $2 for children (12 and under) to climb the light-house. For details, visit ports-mouthharborlighthouse.org.

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~ News ~

~ Calendar of Events ~

~ Library News ~

Saturday, July 4Music and Fireworks in DoverFireworks begin at 9:15 p.m. Henry Law Park and the surrounding downtown areas are the best lo-cations to view the fi reworks. The fi reworks display will be preceded by a performance of the 39th Army Band at the Rotary Arts Pavilion, from 7 to 9 p.m. Food and novelty vendors will be available. Rain date Sunday, July 5, 2015. FMI: contact Recreation Director Gary Bannon at 603-516-6401.

Tuesday, July 7Exeter ChamberMorning MixerTranquility Salon & Skin Care, 159 Water Street, Exeter, 7:30-9 a.m.

Helping Children Develop Self-ControlDoes your child throw tantrums when she doesn’t get what she wants? Does he hit his younger sibling? Dr. Laura Rubin, founder of the Portsmouth Neuropsychology Center, will talk about strategies to decrease challenging behaviors and promote children’s success. From 6-7:30 p.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.

Wednesday, July 8Exeter ChamberFastTrak MeetingTo be held at chamber offi ce, 24 Front Street, Exeter, 8-9 a.m.

Thursday, July 9Picky EatersIs “pickiness” making mealtimes diffi cult? Come learn four steps that can help take the power struggles out of eating and encourage your child to become more open and ready for expanded eating options. Presented by Karen Mountjoy, a pediatric dietitian. 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/pro-grams.cfm.

HAN Opens Gallery/Gift ShopFor the second Summer, Hampton Arts Network (HAN) opened its gallery/gift shop at the Oceanside Mall, 367 Ocean Blvd, Hampton beach on July 1. HAN members are displaying and selling their artwork and hand made items. HAN artists will also be offering mini art classes and demonstrations at this location throughout the Summer. FMI: www.hamptonartsnetwork.org.

Saturday, July 11Paranoid Social Club Paranoid Social Club kicks off the Summer Rocks Season at the Rochester Opera House at 8 p.m. (doors 7 p.m.) with “garage power-pop from another planet.” A frenetic fusion of funk, punk, soul and psychedelic rock. Cash bar. Patrons under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets: $10 (advance), $12 (door.) FMI and tickets: 603-335-1992.

Barrington Public LibraryScience Magic andChildren’s CraftWednesday, July 8- Museum of Science show at 11 a.m. in the Town Gym for ages K5 - Adult. Friday, July 10, Paint Spiderman’s Web at 1 p.m. Children's craft activity ages 7-10.

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

Dover Public LibraryRetired US Army PilotRobert Curtis, a retired Air Force pilot and author from Exeter, will be speaking at the library on July 7 at 7 p.m. Robert will read from his book "Surprised at Being Alive: An Ac-cidental Helicopter Pilot in Vietnam and Beyond" and take questions about his experiences. Robert’s book tells of his thrilling helicopter exploits with four Armed Services, including the Royal Navy, bringing

together stories and memoirs from over 5000 fl ying hours and from many different countries. The pro-gram is free and open to the public.

New MediaStreaming ServiceMedia streaming service “Hoopla”announces its new digital media download service for library card-holders. Beginning July 6, thou-sands of movies, television shows, comics, music albums, eBooks and audiobooks will be available to download or stream, for free, through the library’s new partner-ship with “hoopla digital” – all you need is a valid library card! To access the system on your mobile device and to learn more about this exciting new offering, contact the library.

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

Lane Memorial LibraryMovie Time

July 2, 3-5 p.m. movie showing in the Teen Area with free popcorn.

Weekly RaffleThe fi rst weekly raffl e for gift cards will be Monday, July 6 at 3:30-4 p.m.

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

Rye Public LibraryBook Bites Book ClubWe are continuing our book club for kids in grades 2-5 this Summer. We will have 4 sessions. Copies of the books will be available in the Youth Department. We hope you can join Lisa for this fun group! Monday, July 6, 2:30 – 3:15 p.m. This ses-sion’s book is “Loot: How to Steal a Fortune” by Jude Watson. Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision.

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

STATEWIDE - History is not just found in

archival texts, but alive in one-of-a-kind artifacts and experi-enced through family-friendly programs at many museums on the “Experience New Hamp-shire Heritage: The Portsmouth to Plymouth Museum Trail.”

In Exeter at the American Independence Museum, kids will get the chance to experience what it would have been like to be a kid in Colonial America. Fo-cused on teaching kids manners, schooling, chores, clothes, and games, the Museum’s Children’s Exhibit is entering its second year of operation. “The exhibit is not just for kids either—adults can learn something, too,” said Executive Director Julie Wil-liams. “Our programming also enables kids through our Colo-nial Living History Experience

to muster, play Colonial Games, participate in a scavenger hunt, and interact with hundreds of re-enactors at our 25th American Independence Festival on July 18.”

At the Aviation Museum of NH in Londonderry, people of all ages are encouraged to attend an aviation-themed story hour and build paper airplanes on the first Friday of each month in August. Executive Director Jes-sica Pappathan also expressed enthusiasm for their first Home-built Aircraft Fly-In on Satur-day, July 11 from 9 am to 4 pm.

“There will be a variety of homebuilt aircraft on display as well as children’s activities, including face painting, a build your own wing rib project, and paper airplane building,” she said. “A People’s Choice Award and Kid’s Choice awarded will

Families Welcome at Museums on NH Heritage Trailalso be presented.”

At the Millyard Museum in Manchester, which showcas-es the city’s industrial heritage, children can enjoy a variety of games and scavenger hunts as they walk through the exhib-its. “History can sometimes be a tough subject in which to get young kids engaged,” said Executive Director John Clay-ton. “These games, which can be picked up at the museum or printed off ahead of time on our website, are great tools to make your visit fun and interesting for everyone.”

At Wolfeboro’s Libby Museum, Co-Director Sheryll Ross expressed enthusiasm at their summer programing, which begins with a Royal Tea Party for children, ages 4-12, and coincides with The Wolfe-boro Cultural Collaborative’s celebration of the arts, museums and Edra Toth’s Ballet Theatre. “Children will be entertained by ballerina princesses Belle, Snow White and Cinderella and then treated to a spot of tea,” she added. Additionally, a full sched-ule of summer programs begins after July 4 highlighting classes in nature and the arts. We also have an open house celebration

Local Fireworks Scheduled

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER -Meet Gracie and George,

a bonded pair of 11-year-olds that came to the shelter because their owner was moving and could not keep them. Although Gracie can be a little shy at first, they are both friendly and af-fectionate and enjoy attention and cuddling. They have never lived apart and are looking to be adopted together. Because we want them to go home as a pair, they have a special reduced adoption fee of $50 for the pair. They have already been spayed/neutered, are up-to-date on their vaccines, and are micro-chipped. Age: 11 years old; Sex: Neutered Male and Spayed Female; Breed: Domestic Short Hair. For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call Cocheco Valley Humane Soci-ety at 603-749-5322.

on July 19 named “Moose Day,” which will feature our latest ex-hibit of a life sized moose.

In Tamworth Village at Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, kids can engage the past through hands-on demonstrations, tastings, exhibits and crafts. According to Farm Manager Lindsey Pe-terson, visitors can explore on their own or take part in a meet and greet with a Remick farmer and barnyard animal. “There’s something for everyone here,” she noted.

“Meeting our milk cow Rosie and three young heifers will be a big part of our summer program. It will include a public milking demonstration at Doc Remick’s historic cattle barn. This season, the Museum & Farm has even added the oppor-tunity to help with farm chores on Wednesdays and Saturdays during July & August.”

Museums on the Trail in-clude Albacore Park, American Independence Museum, Avia-tion Museum of New Hamp-shire, The Belknap Mill, Can-terbury Shaker Village, Castle in the Clouds, Clark House Museum, Libby Museum, Mil-lyard Museum, Museum of the White Mountains, New Hamp-shire Boat Museum, New Hamp-

PORTSMOUTH –Held July 3 at South Mill

Pond around dusk (approx. 9:15 p.m.). Due to the display, the dog park will be closed from 6 a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m. Sunday, July 6. The High-Hanover Parking Garage will charge a flat $3 fee from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be no parking on 23 streets near the South Playground (except for residents of those streets).

HAMPTON BEACH –Spectacular fireworks dis-

play for the celebration of Amer-ica’s Independence day held on July 4 at 9:30 p.m. on Hampton Beach.

EXETER –Fireworks/American Rev-

olution Museum Festival is an all day event and includes fire-works at Swasey Parkway at 8:45 in Exeter.

DOVER –4th of July celebration with

fireworks at 9:15 p.m., held at Henry Law Park, Dover.

shire Farm Museum, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Woodman Museum, and Wright Museum of World War II. To learn more, visit www.nh-museumtrail.org.


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~ Arts and Entertainment ~

PORTSMOUTH –New Hampshire Theatre

Project presents An Oz Story on July 4-12. This whimsi-cal new musical was adapted from L. Frank Baum’s original book “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” by Portsmouth High School student Josh Goldberg, age 15, along with fellow stu-dents Ella McGrail and Corrie Owens-Beauchesne. Directed by Meghann Beauchamp, this delightful production is suit-able for all ages and will intro-duce a whole new generation to Baum’s classic tales.

Cast members include Cayden & Jemma Glenn Wixson of Kittery, Elise Gillis of Newmarket, Daelen Kenney and Isabel Flemming of Hampton Falls, Liev Manck of Nottingham, Henry Mini-cucci of East Kingston, Alexia Montesano of Barrington, Elizabeth Nee of Rye, Isabel Smith of Stratham, along with Josh & Rachel Goldberg, Amelie Logue, Corrie Owens-Beauchesne, Colleen Spear and Abi Wool, all of Portsmouth. Ms. Beauchamp is assisted by Mary Langley, Kelsey Galla-gher and Van Wile.

Along with pre-profes-sional theatrical training, NHTP’s Youth Repertory

PORTSMOUTH –Looking for some late night

fun over the 4th of July week-end? Come exercise your right to laugh July 3 through July 5 with Sam Bennett and his Week-end of Comedy at the Players’ Ring Theater, 105 Marcy Street in downtown Portsmouth. This special one weekend run will have shows on Friday and Sat-urday at 10 p.m. and Sunday at 9 p.m. Tickets are $12 general admission with discounts for seniors, students, and members

of the Players’ Ring. For reser-vations, call (603) 436-8123 or visit their website at www.play-ersring.org”

Samuel Bennett is a co-median and actor based out of seacoast New Hampshire and has performed throughout New England, New York, California, and in Scotland, at such venues as The Comedy Studio in Cam-bridge, The Eastville Comedy Club and the Off-Broadway Comedy Club in Manhattan, and the Gilded Balloon in Ed-

inburgh. Blending improv and music with a slew of jokes and audience interactions, Sam has performed with touring come-dians such as Juston McKin-ney, Tony V, Gary Gulman, and more. Sam has hosted A Night of Comedy at the Players’ Ring where he has shared the stage with New England come-dian favorites like Josh Day, Paul Landwergh, Bryce Hanson, Jeff Koen, and Juston McKinney. For more information: www.playersring.org.

‘Weekend of Comedy’ at the Players’ Ring

DURHAM –The Museum of Art, UNH

is pleased to offer community engagement opportunities in the visual arts with week-long summer art classes for grades 2-8 and art intensives ses-sions for high school student’s grades 9-12, during the weeks of July 20-24 and July 27-31. Summer Art Camp is a day camp, offering sessions from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Hands-on classes are taught by experienced artist-teachers who encourage and inspire art making. No prior experience is required for students and all materials will be provided.

At the end of each week, four studio receptions will be held Friday, July 24 from 11 a.m. - noon and 3-4 p.m. and Friday, July 31 from 11 a.m. - noon and 3-4 p.m. These receptions will showcase students artwork completed throughout each week. The Museum of Art is lo-cated at the Paul Creative Arts Center, 30 Academic Way.

Students in grades 2-12 have a wide variety of medi-ums to choose from includ-ing painting, printmaking, drawing, mixed media, clay and digital photography. Classes are subject to cancel-lation and include the cost of

basic materials. Lunch and snacks are not provided, but students are welcome to bring their lunches to enjoy in the Paul Creative Arts Center. For a complete description and cost or to register on-line, visit the Museum of Art’s website at http://cola.unh.edu/moa/art-camp or contact Sara B. Zela, Education and Communica-tions Manager, at [email protected] or 603-862-3713. For general information about the Museum’s exhibitions and pro-grams, contact the Museum of Art at 603-862-3712, [email protected], or visit www.unh.edu/moa.

Summer Art Camp Classes For Children,Art Intensives for High School Students

Youth Repertory Company Presents “An Oz Story”

L to R: Josh Goldberg/Scarecrow, Isabel Smith/Dorothy, Colleen Spear/Tin Woodsman (photos by Meghann Beauchamp)

Company gives teens the op-portunity to participate in productions based in classical literature. Although everyone knows the famous film, many young folks today are unfamil-iar with the original 14 fantasy novels about the mysterious Land of Oz. As one of L. Frank Baum’s plucky characters says, “Never give up – no one knows what’s going to happen next!”

Fridays at 7 p.m.; Satur-days at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday, July 5 at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.; Sunday, July 12 at 11 a.m. West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth. All Tickets $10, $30 for family of four. Reservations highly rec-ommended. 603-431-6644 ext. 5, [email protected].

Dear Computer Lady,How do I stop all the ads

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Dear John,It sounds like you are in-

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Hi Computer Lady,I am a senior citizen with

very little knowledge of comput-ers and I hope you can tell me what “log me in” is. Every time I turn on my computer something comes up on the screen telling me a “log me in” update is avail-able. I have an HP computer with Windows 7. Thank you for your help, Lorie

Dear Lorie,LogMeIn is a software pro-

gram that allows you to access your computer remotely. For example, if I want to be able to access my work computer from home, I could (if my company allows it) install LogMeIn on my work computer, leave it run-ning when I left at the end of the

call centers in a foreign country who get you to call them, and then charge hundreds of dollars on your credit card to “Fix” your computer, when it really isn’t broken in the first place. You can find the real Malwarebytes at www.malwarebytes.org. Down-load and install the program, then run a full scan, it will really clean up your computer.

In the future, when you download a program, make sure you carefully read every screen both before your download and during the installation process. When you see a statement with a check mark in front of it that says something like, “Also install the great search by Ask app” (that was just an example) make sure you click to remove the check mark before proceeding. That is the only way to block these un-wanted programs from sneaking in. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,What is the simplest way

to get off Facebook? Thank you, Evelyn

Dear Evelyn,The simplest way to get off

Facebook is to just close your ac-count. Here is how you do that: 1. Go to your Facebook page. 2. Click on the small arrow in the upper right of your page. 3. Click on “Settings” in the drop down

menu. 4. Click on “Security” in the left column of the settings page. 5. Click on “Deactivate Your Account” and follow the directions to finish the process. Once you have closed your ac-count, it will be gone, and if you want to use Facebook again in the future, you will have to create your account all over again. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Is it OK to put the com-

puter on “hibernate” each night or is it best to shut it down com-pletely? With all the virus, etc going on what is the best way to go? Thanks for the help, Janelle

Dear Janelle,In my opinion, the best

thing to do is to shut down the computer when you are finished with it for the day. Others might not agree with me, but let me explain why I believe this is the best way to go. When you turn your computer on, it loads Win-dows from the hard drive (which is long-term, stable storage) into RAM, (which is short-term, more volatile storage) where it stays until you shut your com-puter down. When you put your computer into hibernate, the computer copies the contents in the RAM to a spot on your hard drive and goes into a power saving mode. When you wake

the computer back up, it copies the contents of that file back into RAM and picks up where it left off. If there were any errors that had occurred with your data, the errors would be copied as well.

When you shut your com-puter down at the end of the day, it saves your files, and any configuration changes you may have made (like a change in wallpaper, etc.) and shuts the computer off. When you turn it back on, it loads a fresh copy of Windows from the hard drive, and any errors that might have occurred the day before are not copied. As far as viruses goes, it is a little bit more secure to shut your computer down instead of putting it into hibernate. How much more secure depends on some of your settings. Elizabeth See COMPUTER LADY page 6...

www.vetscount.org


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~

~ Arts and Entertainment ~

day, and then log into the work computer from home and finish up the paper that I had been working on during the day. I am a little concerned that you have this software installed on your computer, but you have no idea what it is. Someone must have installed it on your computer, hopefully, it was someone that you trust who is trying to help you out with your computer. If you don’t use LogMeIn, and have no idea how it got installed, I would suggest that you go to the Control Panel, click on “Un-install A Program” and remove LogMeIn. You don’t want people to access your computer without your knowledge or per-mission. Elizabeth

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.

...COMPUTER LADY from page 5

PORTSMOUTH –The Seacoast Reper-

tory Theatre will honor Ports-mouth’s naval tradition with its most ambitious musical production of the season, as it stages the Rodgers and Hammerstein wartime classic “South Pacific” with a newly reconfigured interior for an island setting.

The musical, which opens July 10, strikes contemporary themes with its story of ro-mance and racism as battle looms on a South Pacific island during World War II.

“There is this lovely lush, beautiful, soaring score. There

Connor McGrath as Lt. Joe Cable and Sarah LaFlamme as Liat

Portsmouth’s Naval Tradition Honored with “South Pacific”is a lot of romance, illusion and dreams. But it comes up against the harsh reality of war and in-tolerance which I think is very relevant now, even through the play is 60 years old,” said direc-tor Danielle Howard.

The 22-member cast stars professional opera singer Paul Soper as Emile, an expatriate Frenchman with children born to an island native mother. University of New Hampshire senior Allie Wing stars as Nellie, an American nurse who falls in love with Emile but balks at his children’s mixed-race heritage. Linette Roung-chun, from Lake Forest, Cali-fornia , makes her East Coast debut as “Bloody Mary,” the island’s sole, saucy, civilian woman.

“You need strong singers who are really strong actors,” Howard said of the casting. “So much of it comes from the emotional life. The music is beautiful, but it’s really (just) kind of pretty if there’s not that life behind it. You hope for that spark on stage, which Paul and Allie have.”

The original 1949 Broad-way production of South Pa-cific won 10 Tony Awards, in-cluding Best Musical and Best Score, with songs including

“Some Enchanted Evening,” “I’m Going to Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair,” and “Happy Talk.”

Audiences familiar with the Seacoast Rep may be sur-prised at the reconfiguration of the interior, meant to enhance the setting as a both a remote island and a world that includes the audience. “It really kind of creates this wonderful island of a stage, which is very much a central metaphor for the entire play,” Howard said. “We were hoping to make the entire space the world of the play, to really bring the audience into the piece.”

The production serves as a reminder of the maritime heri-tage of Portsmouth. “The Navy and that naval world is just a breath away from us here in the theater,” Howard said. “There is obviously that whole military world that is threaded through-out the play. That’s been a chal-lenge to be true and authentic to that.”

The Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery has built vessels since 1814 and con-structed many of the subma-rines that patrolled the Pacific during World War II. The Sea-coast Rep is working to devel-op joint activities for the show,

and military veterans will be offered a discount on tickets.

“South Pacific” is based on a collection of stories by novelist James Michener, who was stationed on the island of Espiritu Santo as a naval offi-cer during World War II.

The musical debuted on Broadway when the war was fresh in the minds of audiences and the cast included veterans. Its critically praised Broadway revival in 2008 was a testa-ment to the enduring appeal of the music and the timeless rel-evance of its themes.

“You have a country and a culture that embraces idealism and tolerance, and fights a war against intolerance, whether it be here now or in World War II, but at the same time we are looking inward and saying we have to assess our own home,” Howard said.

“South Pacific” runs July 10 through August 2. Show times are Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tick-ets are available through the Seacoast Rep Box Office, or online at www.seacoastrep.org. For military and student discounts, call the box office at 603-433-4472.

CLUES ACROSS1. Swedish rock group5. Founder of Babism8. 2 stripe Army rank (abbr.)11. Of Salian Franks13. Indicates near14. Swiss river15. Golden pothos16. Runs PCs17. E. Tunisian seaport18. Cyprinid fishes20. Genus Ulmus21. Stitched garment border22. Takes in as a part25. Pierre is the capital30. Brush upward31. Moby’s author’s initials

32. Belgian franc34. Mongolian capital Ulan__ 35. Computer code for letters & numbers38. Initials of Watson’s detec-tive39. Spanish be41. Jauntier43. Cormoran Strike’s 2nd novel46. Wasted material48. Bleat sound49. Excess body weight50. Oral polio vaccine55. Rigs56. Drawstring57. Baltic flat-bottomed boat

(alt. sp.)59. Double curve60. Point midway between NE and E61. Mackerel shark genus62. Used to be United __63. Animal nest64. Abba __, Israeli politician

CLUES DOWN1. Signing2. Spoken in the Dali region of Yunnan3. Worthless drivel4. Aboriginal race of Japan5. Adorn6. Greek god of light7. Atomic #83

8. Eating houses9. Baby buggy10. Supervillain Luthor12. Hansom14. Tennis champion Arthur19. Flank23. Sleep24. Richly patterned weave25. Hoagies26. Moonfish27. University of Santo Tomas 28. Duo indicates29. Regarding this point32. Stand for coffin33. Not yielding36. Point midway between S and SW

37. Data executive40. Changed gears41. ___ Sauer: Weapons co.42. Brews44. __ May, actress45. Shiny cotton textile46. Cavalry-sword47. Bullfighting maneuver48. Shopping containers51. “Puppy Bowl” network listing52. Hillside53. Metrical foot54. Dog in Peter Pan55. Romaine lettuce58. Irish Sea Isle

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GSS July 3, 2015

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Transcript of GSS July 3, 2015