GSS May 1, 2015

NORTH HAMPTON -In recognition of National

Nurses Week, May 6-12, a spe-cial and unique clothing drive will take place from Wednes-day, May 6 to Friday, May 8, noon - 6 p.m. and Saturday, May 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Sta-cey's Scrub Hub, 118 Lafayette Rd., North Hampton.

Through the NH Depart-ment of Health and Human Services, (the "nhworks" proj-ect), and the Health Profes-sionals Opportunity Project,

Clothing Drive at Offers Assistance to Nurses

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 2Business & Finance 3Calendar of Events 4Classifi eds 2Computer Lady 5Home & Business 4Library 4Pets 6Puzzles 6

Friday, May 1, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 18

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

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Arts & Entertainment

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Puzzles

Exerciseyour mind...

PORTSMOUTH -The American Lung As-

sociation of the Northeast is proud to announce that the 6th annual Cycle the Seacoast bike trek will take place on Sunday, May 3. Bikers will start and finish their ride in Portsmouth and are able to choose to travel from 25, 50 and 100 miles along the coastline. This fundraising cycling event brings beautiful views of the historic seacoast of Portsmouth. A variety of route options make this event family friendly for all ages.

“Every year our treks grow in numbers and it’s important to have prominent sponsors help-ing us promote our mission of

improving lung health and pre-venting lung disease,” said Jeff Seyler, CEO and President of the American Lung Association of the Northeast.

This year’s sponsors in-clude Kennebunk Savings Bank, Absolute Resource Associates, Access Sports Medicine & Or-thopedics, Leone, McDonnell & Roberts Professional Asso-ciation, New Hampshire Maga-zine, Papa Wheelies, Red Hook, Seacoast Spine & Sports Injuries Clinic, Willis Programs, WOKQ 97.5, DeLorme, and Kindred Healthcare.

“As a cyclist in this event, I’ve seen the ride grow over the last five years in the seacoast

area. We’re pleased to be a part of it in a bigger way this year,” said Brad Paige, President and CEO of Kennebunk Savings, the Presenting Sponsor. Kennebunk Savings contributes 10 percent of its annual earnings each year to local charitable organizations through its Community Promise program.

Pre-event check in will take place at the Homewood Suites in Portsmouth. Participants are re-quired to pay a $35 registration fee and raise a minimum of $250 ($125 for those 7-17 years old).

To find out more informa-tion visit biketreknewengland.org and select “Cycle the Sea-coast.”

PORTSMOUTH -Nuclear-powered attack

submarine USS Annapolis (SSN 760) and her crew of 16 officers and 122 enlisted per-sonnel has arrived at Ports-mouth Naval Shipyard.

While at the shipyard, An-napolis will undergo planned maintenance work and several system upgrades. Portsmouth Naval Shipyard is the Navy’s center of excellence for attack submarine overhaul, repair, and modernization. As a field activity of Naval Sea Systems Command, Portsmouth is committed to maximizing the material readiness of the fleet by safely delivering first-time quality, on time and on budget.

Annapolis is the fourth ship to be named for Annapo-lis, Maryland, site of the U. S. Naval Academy and the tenth “improved” Los Angeles-class nuclear-powered submarine.

The improved modifications of this class include retractable bow planes, a reinforced sail for under-ice operations, verti-cal-launch Tomahawk Cruise Missile capability, ship-quiet-

Cycle the Seacoast in Portsmouth This Weekend

Stacey’s Scrub Hub provides low-cost or free scrubs to those in the nursing field who could use some financial assistance in purchasing scrubs for their profession. Store owners Amy McClellan and Army National Guard Captain Brian McClel-lan, offer this program through the Maine State vocational Rehab Program and it is simi-lar to the “Dress for Success”

program in Maine. Individuals who donate

gently used scrubs will receive 25 percent off their purchase. In addition to scrubs, the store specializes in lab coats and ac-cessories such as stethoscopes and compression socks that are worn by medical professionals.

For more details and in-formation, call 603-964-9033 or email [email protected].

ing enhancements, and an in-tegrated combat systems suite. Annapolis was commissioned April 11, 1992, and is home-ported in Groton, Connecticut.

Attack submarines like Annapolis have multi-facet-ed missions. They use their stealth, persistence, agility, and firepower to deploy and sup-port special force operations, disrupt and destroy an adver-sary’s military and economic operations at sea, provide early strike from close proximity, and ensure undersea superior-ity.

Annapolis returned from her last overseas deployment

Riders lined up for the 2010 Cycle the Seacoast in Portsmouth. (photo courtesy www.facebook.com/lungne)

Nuclear-powered Attack Submariene USS Annapolis (SSN 760) has Arrived at Portsmouth Naval Shipment.

Submarine USS Annapolis (SSN 760) Has Arrived

See SUB page 6...

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DEC 9 - 20At The Music Hall

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“ALL’S RIGHT IN THE KINGDOM OF MUSICAL COMEDY!”

- THE NEW YORK TIMES

“RIDICULOUSLY FUN!”- THE NY POST

SALLYSTRUTHERS

MAY 20 - JUN 20

ROCHESTER –The Franklin Gallery at

RiverStones Custom Framing in Rochester will host an ex-hibit called Up, Up and Away, for the month of May during regular business hours. The ex-hibit will feature the stunning hot air balloon photography of local photographer Barry Nation. The Gallery will host

an opening reception on Sat-urday, May 2, from noon to 3 p.m. The public is invited to come and see the exhibit and meet the artist. Light refresh-ments will be served.

Known locally as the “World’s #1 Balloonatic,” Barry has been photograph-ing hot air balloons since 1982, when he “hitched” his first hot

provocative new work, “The Road to Character”, an elegant weaving of politics, spirituality, psychology, and confessional that confronts our current defi-nitions of success and worth and urges us to redefine how we understand the meaning of ful-fillment.

The 4 p.m. event in The Music Hall’s Historic Theater in Portsmouth, includes an author presentation and on-stage in-terview with Virginia Prescott, host of New Hampshire Public Radio’s “Word of Mouth.” The Writers on a New England Stage series’ house band Dreadnaught will play live music during the one-hour event.

Tickets to Writers on a New England Stage: David Brooks on Sunday, May 3, are $13.25 ($11.25 for members of The Music Hall and NH Public Radio). For each 1-2 tickets sold, the purchase of a book voucher ($28, hardcover edi-tion) is required. Event tickets can be purchased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, or over the phone at 603-436-2400.

air balloon ride. He has attend-ed the world’s largest hot air bal-loon festival in Albuquerque, NM, on two occasions and fre-quently attends the yearly festi-val in Pittsfield. Over the years, Barry has come to know many of the hot air balloon pilots and has logged more flight time than some of the pilots. “Hot air ballooning is medicine for the soul,” says Nation. “Every-one should experience the thrill of a flight at least once.” From shots of inside the envelope and “night glow” events to sweep-ing scenic views that include more than a dozen hot air bal-loons, Barry has captured the glorious beauty and grace of hot air balloons.

Barry Nation has been an avid photographer ever since his mother gave him his first 35mm camera as a junior high school graduation present in 1957. His passion for photog-raphy eventually translated into a profession. Barry was a

photography and camera con-sultant for most of the Rivers Camera Shop locations for over 40 years.

Barry, who resides in Strafford, now operates Win-terwood Photography, special-izing in photographic prints and photo cards of landscapes, scenics, and hot air balloons. Even in retirement, he con-tinues to offer instruction in

the use of photo equipment and guidance to folks who are struggling with their decision on what to purchase for photo equipment. Over the years, Barry has taught many photo classes, and given lectures and slide shows at various venues throughout the Seacoast.

To learn more, contact Kris Ebbeson at 603-812-1488 or [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH -The Music Hall’s Writ-

ers on a New England Stage series is thrilled to welcome the renowned columnist and New York Times #1 bestsell-ing author, David Brooks on Sunday, May 3. Brooks will dis-cuss his highly anticipated and

“Up, Up and Away” at the Franklin Gallery

David Brooks To Discuss New Book “The Road to Character”

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3May 1, 2015

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What do you plan to get for Mom this Mother’s Day? If she’s like most Ameri-cans, she probably feels time-constrained and the hours she spends with family and friends are precious. So, in addition to giving her flowers or a card, give her a gift she’ll really appreciate: the chance to spend more time with the ones she loves!

While spending time with your mom on Sunday, May 10, you can help her quickly and easily sign up for a free, online my Social Se-curity account. You can do it from home, which means less time waiting in line, and more time doing the things you want to do together.

Signing up for a my Social Security account will give Mom the tools she needs to stay on top of her future Social Security benefits. When she signs up at www.

socialsecurity.gov/myaccount, she can do a number of things. First and foremost, she can plan for her retirement.

Mom can never start plan-ning for retirement too early. If she isn’t already retired, she can view her Social Security Statement, verify her earnings records, and find out what ben-efits she can expect to receive at age 62, her full retirement age, or at age 70.

Is Mom thinking of retir-ing at a different age? It’s easy to get instant, personalized benefit estimates, too. Just escort Mom to the Retirement Estimator, where she can plug in different scenarios to find out how much she can expect in Social Security benefits. She can also plug in different future wage amounts to see how her future benefits can be affected by when she retires and how much she contributes. Visit the Retirement Estimator at www.

socialsecurity.gov/estimator. As she continues to work

and earn wages, she can use her my Social Security account to keep track of and verify her annual earnings. If Mom has already retired and receives Social Security benefits, she can use her account to: Get an instant letter with proof of her benefits; Change her address and phone number; and Start or change direct deposit of her benefit payment.

Article by Elizabeth New-port, Social Security Public Af-fairs Specialist, Portland, ME.

The number of women in leadership roles in both politics and business continues to rise. According to the Pew Research Center, the percentage of United States Senators who are female has risen from just 2 percent in 1965 to 20 percent in 2015. A similar spike has taken place in the United States House of Representatives, which is now 19.3 percent women compared to just 2.3 percent in 1965. State legislatures have also witnessed the growing role of women, as state legislatures, which were just 4.5 percent female in 1971, are now 24 percent female. For-

tune 500 companies have also increasingly turned to women to fill leadership roles. In 2014, 5.2 percent of For-tune 500 CEOs were women. While that figure is still low, it’s certainly an improvement over 1995, when no Fortune 500 company employed a female as its CEO. Fortune 500 companies are also in-creasingly relying on women to serve as board members, which were 16.9 percent women in 2013 compared to less than 10 percent in 1995. Women also are getting more opportunities to lead on col-lege campuses than they were roughly 30 years ago, when just 9.5 percent of college pres-idents were women. By 2011, that figure had nearly tripled to 26.4 percent.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Senti-nel does not endorse any prod-ucts or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

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Street, Portsmouth. FMI: 603-422-7303.

Tuesday, May 5Teaching Right From WrongThe work you do now will set stan-dards of integrity, respect and loyalty that will guide your children now and into their teen years. Fa-cilitated by Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. at 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, May 6Strafford County Community Action Partnership Celebrates 50th AnniversaryA cocktail reception will be held at Cocheco Country Club, 145 Gulf Road, Dover, beginning at 5:30 p.m. In attendance will be current and former employees and board members, along with individuals who have received services, com-munity members and elected of-ficials. Two special recognition awards that will be of great interest to the community as well as other highlights as the past is honored while looking ahead to our next 50 years in Strafford County.

Thursday, May 72015 Community Expo4 to 7 p.m., the 2015 Commu-nity Expo, underwritten by Service Credit Union, showcases busi-nesses in a trade show format. Held at Rochester Ice Arena, 63 Lowell Street, Rochester. Admission is free.

Dover Children's Home Wine,Appetizer & Dessert TastingOnly 16 tickets remain for the 8th Annual Dover Children's Home Wine, Appetizer, and Dessert Tast-ing scheduled from 6-9 p.m. at Blue Latitudes in Dover. Tickets to this exceptional gourmet experience are $60 per person and can be purchased by emailing Donna at [email protected]; calling 603-742-4289, ext. 12; or by clicking the green "Donate Today" button on any page of the DCH website.

Parent RechargeKick back, get involved in relax-ing activities, and recharge your parenting battery. Child care and refreshments included. Facilita-tor: Bob Pavlik. Free. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 9:30-11 a.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 903-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Friday, May 8Paint the Town RedGreater Dover Chamber of Confer-ence 14th Annual Sweepstakes & Auction held at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, Garrison Wing Conference Center. 6 p.m. FMI: www.dovernh.org.

Saturday, May 9Youth Fishing Derby, SomersworthSomersworth Lion Club will stock more than 300 fi sh for the event. Proceeds will benefit those with vision and hearing impairments and help maintain the Somersworth Lions Club Skating Rink. Registra-tion forms can be downloaded at http://somersworth.nhlions.org. You can mail registration forms and pay-ment to: Somersworth Lions Club, 135 West High Street, Somersworth, NH 03878 or drop off your registra-tion form and payment at Dover Marine/Covered Bridge Sports (Route 108, Dover).

Eckankar Spiritual Chats:An Eckankar Spiritual Chat is of-fered 10-11:30 a.m. at the Rochester Public Library, 85 South Main St., Rochester. Free and open to the public. Attendees will receive a free booklet, Spiritual Experiences Guidebook and CD. FMI: 800-713-8944 or www.eckankar-nh.org.

Sunday, May 10Eckankar HU ChantsA Community HU Chant is offered at 10 a.m. and continuing on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Hampton Inn, 9 Hotel Dr., Dover. Free and open to the public. FMI: 800-713-8944 or www.eckankar-nh.org.

Dover Public LibraryFilm ShowingsThe library has announced its Saturday matinee schedule. Free movies start at 2 p.m. in the library’s Lecture Hall. Everyone is welcome. Coming up: May 2: “Song of the Sea” (PG; 1 hr. 33 min.); May 9: “Yellowbird” (PG; 1 hr. 30 min.). In addition, the library has an evening movie series on the second Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. On May 13, the adventure thriller “Black Sea” will be shown. (Rated R; 1 hr. 54 min.)

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

Rye Public LibraryYouth Beading ClubLisa will be holding a beading craft class for ages 8 and up on Tuesday, May 5 from 3-5 p.m. Our project will be announced soon. Our sessions fi ll quickly, so please let us know if you are interested. Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision. Please call the library if you have any questions.

Military Book GroupThe Military Book Group has chosen “In Deadly Combat,” by Gottlob Herbert Bidermann for their May 7 discussion at 6:30 p.m. The Military Book Group meets on the fi rst Thursday of the month. A riveting and refl ective account by one of the millions of anonymous soldiers who fought and died in that cruel terrain, “In Deadly Combat” conveys the brutality and horrors of the Eastern Front in detail never before available in English. It offers a ground soldier’s perspective on life and death on the front lines, providing revealing new information concerning day-to-day operations and German army life.

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

Seabrook LibrarySherlock Holmes Program The library has received a grant from the NH Humanities Council to present the program “(Not so) Elementary, My Dear Watson: The Popularity of Sherlock Holmes” on Thursday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m.

New Hampshire. For more in-formation call the Dover Public Library at 603-516-6050.

Friday, May 1Museum of Art ReceptionThree exhibitions featuring the work of emerging artists will be on display at the Museum of Art, UNH, at 30 Academic Way, Durham, through May 15. The Bachelor of Arts, Bach-elor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibitions celebrates the achievements of the degree candidates graduating from the Department of Art and Art History, UNH. A reception for the MFA can-didates, Laura Brocker and Maggie Cedarstrom will be held 6-8 p.m. The Museum is open to the public and free of charge. FMI: 603-862-3713 or www.unh.edu/moa.

Saturday, May 2Night for the RosesCelebrate Kentucky’s big race with music, dance and auctions. Dress to impress: ladies wear your hats! Held at Rivermill at Dover Landing, 2 Washington St., Dover. All proceeds benefi t Great Bay Services. FMI: greatbayservices.org.

Bowls for Mom Presented by Seacoast WoodturnersHandmade wooden bowls and more for sale at this fundraising event. All proceeds go to local Food Banks. “Rain or Shine, Come Watch us Turn!” Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Woodcraft, 25 Fox Run Road, Newington. FMI: 508-735-6711.

“Live Free and Buy”Spring Craft Fair

The Seacoast Republican Women will host a “Live Free & Buy” Spring Craft Fair from 9 am to 2 p.m. at the Stratham Town Hall at 10 Bunker Hill Ave, (off Rt 33) Stratham. Over 15 artisans will participate in offering an interesting variety of products. Enter a chance to win one of several raffl e prizes. Sandwiches, snacks and beverages will also be available. FMI: [email protected].

Annual Yard SaleHeld at Rochester First Church Congregational, UCC, at 63 South Main Street (indoors if it's raining!) from 8 a.m. to noon. Coincides with Rochester's Free Comic Book Day! Baldwin spinet piano, marble-topped commode, lots of other furniture, books, toys, puzzles, household and gardening items. Food/bake table will have $0.50 waters and sodas. Tickets for the well-dressed American Girl doll are $1 or 6 for $5. FMI: 603-332-1121.

Sunday, May 3Lung Association’s Sixth Annual Cycle the SeacoastPresented by Kennebunk Savings, Papa Wheelies of Portsmouth and WOKQ. Participants cycle 25, 50 or 100 miles along the seacoast to fi ght lung disease and support clean air. Registration begins at 6 a.m. Cyclists will take off from and return to the Redhook Brewery in Ports-mouth. All proceeds directly fund lung disease research, advocacy, and education; including COPD/asthma management, smoking ces-

sation programs, and advocacy for stronger clean air standards.

Monday, May 4Give Back with OutbackSeacoast Outback Steakhouse hosts fundraiser for benefi t of An-nie’s Angels. 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. at 712 Lafayette Rd., Seabrook. 50 Percen% of your total check will be donated. FMI: 603-474-1103.

Strafford County ServiceLink Moving to a New LocationEffective May 4, all Strafford County ServiceLink offi ces will be located at the Community Partners offi ces at 25 Old Dover Road. The former Mer-chant’s Plaza location in Rochester is closing. FMI: 1-866-634-9412 or www.servicelink.org.

Food Addicts in Recovery AnonymousAre you having trouble controlling the way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a free Twelve Step recovery program for anyone suffering from food obses-sion, overeating, under-eating or bulimia. Meetings are held Mondays at St Johns Episcopal Church, 101 Chapel St. in Portsmouth, 7-8:30 p.m. FMI: 781-932-6300 or visit:www.foodaddicts.org.

Children’s Day atStonewall KitchenStop by from noon to 4 p.m. for a classic chocolate chip cookie, coloring book and a free mini wild maine blueberry jam. (while sup-plies last). Located at 10 Pleasant

This lecture by Ann McClellan of Plymouth State University explores the origins of Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous detective and tracks his incarnations in literature, film, advertising and modern media. Program is free and open to the public; light refreshments served.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-474-2044 or visit www.sealib.org.

house in India. Janet moves there, taking her parrot Mr. Ganguly, and does her best to fit into 1960’s India. This “fish out of water” series features colorful characters and a strong sense of place. Woodman’s lei-surely pacing may remind read-ers of authors such as: Adriana Trigiani, Elizabeth Berg, and Jess Walter. Her books have earned rave reviews and her latest, “Emeralds Included”, was chosen as one of the Best of 2014 by NPR.

Woodman has edited his-tory books, been a frequent book reviewer, and was a writer/editor for Experiencing War, the award-winning radio documentary series for the Library of Congress Veterans History Project. Her interest in languages, music, and cross-cultural connections are in evi-dence in her “Jana Bibi” series. She now lives in her native

DOVER -On Wednesday, May 6

at 7 p.m. the library welcomes New Hampshire author Betsy Woodman, who spent ten for-mative years in India and also studied in France and Zambia. A graduate of Smith College, she earned a Master’s degree in Anthropology from Brandeis.

Woodman’s novels, “Jana Bibi's Excellent Fortunes”, “Love Potion Number 10”, and “Emeralds Included”, feature Janet Laird, a Scotswoman who inherits her grandfather’s

NH Author Betsy Woodman to Speak at Library

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RYE -Nearly five hundred run-

ners and walkers hit the trails of Odiorne Point State Park for the Kennebunk Savings Rescue Run: Race for Marine Mammals on Saturday, April 25. The scenic route brought them through the forest, by the rocky shore, on the sandy beach, and up (and down) the hills over military fortifica-tions of the park.

The Seacoast Science Center holds the annual event to raise awareness and funds for its Marine Mammal Rescue pro-gram and ocean education mis-sion.

Overall race winner, Eric Couture, 27, of Boston crossed the finish line with a time of 17:10. Leslie O’Dell, 38, of Albany, NH, was female over-all winner with a time of 18:28. Second male and female finish-ers were Vincent Lyon, 26, of Durham, NH at 18:41 and Jillian Garrity, 24, of New Boston, NH at 20:27.

Back by popular demand, the Kids Fun Run included a 300-yard dash and a half-mile run. All children who partici-pated won a prize.

The Center combined their Earth Day celebration with the event, which added to the festivi-ties. The crowd enjoyed music, face painting, and eco-friendly

crafts and activities, including a beach clean up led by the Blue Ocean Society.

According to Race Direc-tor, Ashley Stokes, “We had overwhelmingly positive feed-back from both runners and walkers alike, who expressed great appreciation for the well groomed trails, cheers from volunteers along the route, post-race snacks and activities, and awesome prizes. Thanks go to the over 65 day-of volunteers, dozens who put in countless hours to make the event possible, and to the business commu-nity for donating so many great snacks and prizes. ”

Special thanks go to title sponsor Kennebunk Savings,

to media sponsors z107 FM and 95.3 The Bull, and to spon-sors PromoCentric, ReVision Energy, and Run Portsmouth.

Seacoast Science Center Board of Directors Chair Rich Samdperil, along with Ken-nebunk Saving’s Kenny Bear, awarded prizes for the top two male and female winners in each age category and presented prize baskets to raffle winners.

Male age group top win-ners were Christopher Jernig, 21:07 (12 and under); Daniel Gacek, 25:53 (13-19); Vincent Lyon, 18:41 (20-29); Rick Stu-art-Smith, 19:23 (30-39); Jason Saltmarsh, 19:02 (40-49); Mike Leonard, 20:24 (50-59); and Gerry Clifford, 24:59; (60+).

Female age group top win-ners were Sophie Mercier, 23:06 (12 and under); Abigale Salt-marsh, 25:06 (13-19), Jill Gar-rity, 20:27 (20-29); Jemina Stu-art-Smith, 22:54 (30-39); Sarah McLaughlin, 21:04 (40-49); Christine Davis, 24:42 (50-59); David Ritchie, 22:15 (60+).

Complete race results can be found at www.seacoast-sciencecenter.org.

Run crew, who has muscular dystrophy. This year, the res-taurant’s efforts surpassed its goal of $3,500, raising a total of $3,602 for MDA.

Founded in 1950, the Muscular Dystrophy Asso-ciation is the world’s leading nonprofit health agency dedi-cated to finding treatments and cures for muscular dystrophy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and other neuromuscu-lar diseases. The organization provides comprehensive health care services and support to MDA families nationwide, and rallies communities to fight back through advocacy, fund-raising, and local engagement.

To learn more, visit www.mda.org or www.logansrunres-taurant.com, or call 603-926-4343.

Successful Fundraiser in Hampton

PORTSMOUTH -Logan’s Run Family Res-

taurant, located on Lafayette Road in Hampton, is proud to announce its successful fund-raising campaign for the Mus-cular Dystrophy Association. The fundraiser is conducted each year in honor of Luke, a dear friend of the Logan’s

Kennebunk Saving’s Kenny Bear stands with Rescue Run 5k top finishers Eric Couture of Boston, MA (17:10) and Leslie O’Dell of Albany, NH (18:28). (Michael Sterling Photography)

Rescue Run at Science Center 5k Race Results

Dear Computer Lady,I have a dell desktop com-

puter that has the old windows xp, so therefore I cannot get on to the internet. If I take my computer in to install windows 7, would my computer be able to handle it, and would I lose all of my files if the re-pairman is able to put windows 7 into it? Thank you, Eva

Dear Eva,If you bring your computer

in to have Windows 7 installed on it, your repair person should run diagnostics on your computer first to check for two things. First that the hardware on your computer is in good working order. There is no sense in paying for an upgrade, only to have a hardware compo-nent fail in a month or two. Second is that your hardware meets the requirements for Windows 7. Not just the minimum requirements, because your computer will be slow if it just meets the minimum requirements for Windows 7.

If your hardware is in good working order and has enough RAM, Hard Drive space, and pro-cessing power to run Windows 7, then you will need to backup all your files before you have Win-dows 7 installed. There no up-grade path available from XP to 7, so a clean install will need to be done. Just have the repairman backup the files first, then replace them after installing Windows 7.

Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I recently downloaded

Adobe PDF Reader since the Foxit Reader on my computer would not open a document such as my tax information. Adobe did open the document but when I shut my computer off and attempted to restart it, Windows would not open. I did open it in Safe Mode and ran Scans of malware and AVG. It still would not open. Then I used system Recovery and it un-installed Adobe Reader. My com-puter now works. However some documents will Not open with the Foxit Reader. Is there another PDF reader that will open docu-ments that Adobe alone will open? Geneva

Dear Geneva,I was not familiar with Foxit

Reader, so I did a little research. According to Wikipedia, Foxit reader is a pretty good program, however, it does sometimes in-stall the malware program, con-duit. After reading your descrip-tion above, I wonder if you either downloaded a corrupt version of Adobe Acrobat Reader, or you installed it from a website pre-tending to be Adobe and actually downloaded a version filled with malware. Either way, you will find a list of legitimate PDF read-ers, and a way to download them without installing any unwanted

malware in the process at www.ninite.com. Just check off your desired PDF readers in the "Doc-uments" section, then click the big green, "Get Installer" button. Ninite will download and install the programs you have selected without installing any malware, toolbars or any other unwanted items. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have Systems Mechanic

on my computer... Do I also need Malware Bites too? Thank you for your response. Juliet

Dear Juliet,Actually, System Mechanic

and Malwarebytes are programs that do two different things. Let's take a look at each one. System Mechanic is a tune-up utility that performs tasks like defragging the hard drive, cleaning up the reg-istry, and fine tuning CPU and RAM usage. It will keep your computer running smoothly, but unless you have the Pro version, which includes an antivirus and antiSpyware, it will not protect you from Malware.

Malwarebytes is an anti-mal-ware program that protects you from online threats. It also blocks hacking and phishing attempts and blocks malicious websites. I don't run a tune-up utility on my personal computer because I know how to do those tasks without pur-chasing a program, but I do run

the premium version of Malware-bytes on my computer because anyone using the internet needs all the protection they can get from online threats. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, My prayer group meets

weekly and prays for many people. We keep a list by category, say those with cancer, with heart problems etc. Could you recom-mend a good way to keep these lists of names on my computer by category so that I could add or delete names and then print these new lists? I'm not sure what type of program would do this kind of thing. I have a HP computer with Windows 7. I use spreadsheets but don't know much about word pro-cessing. Thank you for any help. Helen

Dear Helen,

I believe that a spreadsheet is the best program for your prayer list. If you have Microsoft Excel on your computer, you can use that. If you don't have Excel, you can use the free office suite, Open Office at OpenOffice.org. When you open your spreadsheet program, you will see a grid of columns and rows. Each small section in this grid is called a cell. Just create a column heading for each category, and list the names under the heading. One name in each cell. Don't worry if the columns are too narrow, you can easily adjust the width by pointing your cursor between the column letters until your cursor becomes a dark cross with arrows, and dragging to make it wider or narrower. You can even put each column in alphabetical order. Just highlight the names, and click the "Sort" icon in the ribbon. Elizabeth


Answers to last week’s puzzles

PORTSMOUTH –Volunteers are needed

for the fourth annual Komen New Hampshire Race for the Cure®, a 5K run and walk to benefit Susan G. Komen Vermont-New Hampshire and the regional fight against breast cancer. While most of the actual volunteering is still a ways away (the race kicks off on Saturday, May 9, at Strawbery Banke in downtown Portsmouth) the sooner volun-teers are registered, the sooner their strengths and preferences

can be sorted and positions as-signed.

The race begins at 9 a.m. and volunteers are needed from 6 a.m. to noon. Folks can sign up for the entire day or in three or four hour shifts either at the start and finish area at Straw-bery Banke or along the 5K course.

To volunteer, visit komen-vtnh.org (under the Ways to Get Involved tab); call Caro-lyn at 617-501-2728 or email [email protected].

DOVER -Meet Katherine, who is

just over a year old and came to CVHS from an overcrowded southern shelter. A sweet girl, she gets along with everyone she meets, but because she is still a jumpy young dog, she may be too overwhelming for kids under 10. She does well with cats and would love to have a canine friend in her new home that she can play with. Katherine needed hip surgery

when she arrived at the shelter and, although she has fully re-covered, she is not able to enjoy some strenuous activities like jogging and hiking. She is still an active dog and may enjoy burning energy playing with a canine friend or taking long walks around the neighbor-hood. Age: 1 year; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Hound mix. For more information about Katherine, go to www.cvhson-line.org or call 603-749-5322.

EXETER – On Friday and Saturday,

May 1 and 2, the American Independence Museum in Exeter will host an expanded May Day / Opening Weekend Celebration. In addition to fea-turing new exhibits, including one that features circa 1700’s currency sponsored by Optima Bank & Trust, kids can partici-pate in a Children’s Exhibit at the Museum’s Folsom Tavern, which will also operate as a tavern.

“On Friday, we’ll host our first tavern night in partnership with Redhook Brewery, with

colonial games for kids, and more,” said Museum Executive Director Julie Williams.

In celebrating the opening of its 2015 season, the Museum will offer free tours the entire weekend, while tickets to the Museum’s first Friday at Folsom tavern night will be $5 for adults and free for kids.

“We’re very excited to open for the season with ex-panded hours, more staff, and diverse programming,” Wil-liams added.

Founded in 1991, the non-profit American Independence Museum includes the 18th cen-

to the European and Central Command areas of responsibil-ity September 11, 2014, where she supported national security interests and Maritime Secu-rity Operations. During the deployment, Annapolis cov-ered more than 34,000 nautical miles.

Annapolis’s Command-ing Officer, Commander Kurt Balagna, a native of Farming-ton, Illinois, enlisted in the Navy in April 1992 as a Nu-clear Electronics Technician. In 1997, he earned a bachelor’s of science in Nuclear Engineer-

ing at the University of Illinois and received his commission through the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) schol-arship program. Prior to as-suming command of Annapo-lis he was the Virginia-class of-ficer on the staff of Command-er, Submarine Development Squadron-12, and executive officer of the Tactical Analysis Group.

On April 2, Cmdr. Balag-na assumed command of USS Annapolis (SSN 760). Annapo-lis’s host community is Kittery, Maine.

...SUB from page 1

CLUES ACROSS1. William the Conquerer’s birth city5. Expired9. Muslim greeting11. Hangs cloth in loose folds13. -__, denotes past14. Jog16. Ocean shore17. Promotion of a product18. The Constitution State20. Russian space station22. Paper mulberry bark cloth23. Fiddler crabs24. Drunkards27. Domestic hog28. Before

29. Papua New Guinea mon-etary unit31. Existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul33. V.P. Quayle34. Expression of surprise35. Declares untrue38. Corn dough40. Ocean41. Supply with men42. Spring tides44. Spooky month45. To tie in Spanish47. Possessed49. Br. Architect Wren54. Prosecutor for a district55. Tribal chieftains

56. Fulfill a command58. Location of White House59. Happy facial gestures60. Cheap showy jewelry or ornament62. Over again63. Inhabitants of ancient Media

CLUES DOWN1. Coarse woolen braid2. Gangster Capone3. Ingest4. Drug enforcement officer (slang)5. Expression of annoyance6. Romanian capital until 18617. A person who enjoys good

food and drink8. A way to reason9. Sewing junction10. Sound of bovines11. Metric weight unit12. Stalk of a moss capsule15. Explosive16. Reddish brown19. Short sleeps21. Decay25. Crepe fern genus26. Actor Connery28. Wipe out recorded infor-mation30. Imparts motion to32. Compared to35. Alight from train

36. N.H. 0383237. 2 piece clothing fastener39. Express pleasure40. A plan, outline or model43. Give a spanking to44. NY Times publisher Adolph Simon46. 17th Greek letter48. Small, stout cyprinid fish50. Lazy51. Merganser52. Fall back from53. Enlarge hole57. Hong Kong dialect61. Initials of “10” actress

~ Puzzles ~

~ News ~

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

tury Ladd-Gilman House and Folsom Tavern. In addition to exhibits, its collection includes one of only 26 surviving copies of the Dunlap Broadside of the Declaration of Independence, two rare drafts of the U.S. Constitution, and an original Purple Heart awarded by Gen-eral George Washington.

To learn more about the Museum’s Opening Weekend Celebration, which takes place 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, May 1 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, visit the newly revamped www.inde-pendencemuseum.org.

Volunteers: Register Now forNH Race for the Cure

American Independence Museum Announces Opening Weekend Festivities


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GSS May 1, 2015