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Friday, January 8, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 2

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

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News you

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Ask The Computer Lady

What will Elizabethteach us this week?

Puzzles

Exerciseyour brain onour puzzles...

Pets

Start the New Yearwith a new fuzzyfamily member!

PORTSMOUTH -The City Manager, John

P. Bohenko is pleased to an-nounce that Phase 3 of the program to purchase memo-rial bricks in honor of a special person began in December, 2015. For a limited time, ending March 1, 2016, individuals can join the nearly 2,000 donors who purchased commemora-tive bricks for placement in Memorial Park during Phases 1 and 2 of the project.

Again, during this Phase, individuals will be able to pur-chase a replica of the memorial brick ordered for installation as a keepsake for the donor or a special person. Replica bricks can be ordered and will have the same commemoration as the installed brick and the cost covers the shipping to the ad-

STATEWIDE -Volunteers we are now up

to feeding 1651 children every weekend, through 35 programs in six states! The End 68 Hours of Hunger Program continues to grow, in part by word of mouth.

“A rough cut at the num-bers show more than $100,000 in food donations for this year,

dress of your choice. People who purchased bricks during Phase 1 and Phase 2 will also

have the option to purchase replica bricks during this phase of the program.

The memorial brick pro-gram began as a way to honor our veterans during the creation of the new Memorial Park that was constructed at the gate-way to the recently replaced Memorial Bridge connecting Portsmouth, New Hampshire and Kittery, Maine. The couple behind the project is Jim and Laurie Teetzel of Portsmouth, who contributed over $250,000 to the park project. They felt it was important to ensure that the meaning of the old Me-morial Bridge was not lost in the design of the new Memo-rial Park. A circle of bricks en-graved with the names of vet-erans surround a central park sculpture created from granite foundation blocks of the old bridge. The bricks were pur-chased at cost by the family and

friends of veterans or donated by the Teetzels who pledged to provide one for every local Special Forces Soldier who has died in combat since 9/11.

Bricks can be purchased for $50 each, which includes the cost of the 4"x 8" brick with three lines of commemorative text up to 20 characters. The price also covers the cost to the City for the installation of the bricks prior to Memorial Day 2016. There are two methods to purchase the bricks: using a credit card online at https://brickorder.com/portsmouth/ or speaking with a customer service representative at 1-855-448-2749, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EST. A Certificate of Owner-ship will be sent to each person ordering a brick.

NEW CASTLE –Fort Constitution, located

on Route 1A in New Castle ad-jacent to the U.S. Coast Guard Station at the mouth of the Pis-cataqua River, is likely New Hampshire’s most important and interesting military fortifi-cation.

Defenses were first estab-lished on the site in 1631, and Fort Constitution was origi-nally named Fort William and Mary, after the king and queen of England.

In December 1774 Paul

Revere rode to Portsmouth from Boston to warn the colo-nists of British plans to rein-force the fort, to protect its store of powder. The colonists however surrounded the fort and seized light cannon and 97 barrels of gun powder. Many consider the attack to be the first overt act of the Revolu-tion, and it’s thought that some of the supplies were used in the Battle of Bunker Hill.

“The daring character of this assault cannot be overes-timated. It was an organized

investment of a royal fortress, where the king’s flag was flying, and where the king’s garrison met them with mus-

kets and artillery. It was four months before Lexington, and

confirming an unofficial analy-sis that roughly 25 percent of the food delivered is donated food. The program also had nearly 10,000 volunteer hours spent this year by incredible volunteers. For a 100 percent volunteer organization amazing things are happening,” stated Claire Bloom, Volunteer Execu-tive Director.

During the month of De-cember, members of the staff and regional board of the New

Hampshire Charitable Trust vis-ited the End 68 Hours of Hunger program in Raymond. The pro-gram serves 34 children. Visiting were Gale Dean, of the NHCF and Dan Norris and Sarah Am-brogi of the Regional Board of Directors.

Sara Gates, one of the two Raymond Program Coordina-tors and her daughter Danica Stuchell explained how the pro-gram in Raymond works, and how they are growing to include

the Iber Holmes Gove Middle School.

The Raymond program op-erates out of space donated for their use by the Raymond United Methodist Church, which offers space for expansion as they in-crease the numbers served.

Dan Norris offered: “There is no philanthropic need more basic and fundamental than feeding hungry kids. End 68 Hours of Hunger focuses like a laser on this problem with care

and compassion and all of its resources. It was eye-opening to learn how many children in our New Hampshire communities do not have enough food. This organization serves this need ex-pertly while preserving dignity for the families served. End 68 Hours of Hunger and its volun-teers are worthy stewards of our charitable donations.”

For more information, visit www.end68hoursofhunger.org; 603-692-8313.

Commemorative brick project honors veterans at the gateway to the recently replaced Memorial Bridge.

City Announces Phase 3 of Memorial Brick Program

End 68 Hours of Hunger: Volunteer Work Feeds Children

Fort Constitution: An Interesting Military Fort

See FORT page 2...

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fee is $230 with an additional $20 lab fee for Chemistry class. (Books are included.) Skills building classes are available mornings or evenings. Contact Amy Smith, Student Services Coordinator, at 603-775-8459 to find out about the options to help you develop a career path-way and/or make a successful transition to college.

Earn an Adult High School Diploma -

The Exeter Adult Diploma program is now registering stu-dents for Winter/Spring semes-ter courses that begin the end of January. This program is de-signed for students who did not complete high school but who would like to earn a diploma by taking courses in the evening similar to those taken by high school students. Classes are

the New Franklin Elementary School and the Route 1 Bypass ramp intersections.

At this meeting, the City’s consultant TEC, Inc. will be present to share their findings as well as recommendations for proposed improvements to the roadway. The next step would be to advance the recommen-dations to the design stage for future construction. Residents will have the opportunity to offer comments and feedback on these recommendations. For information, contact Eric Eby, Portsmouth’s Parking and Transportation Engineer, at 603-766-1415 or email ebeby@cityofportsmouth.com.

PORTSMOUTH -The Portsmouth Histori-

cal Society has converted the former city library to a new “one-stop” central gateway to the historical, cultural and ar-tistic venues of greater Ports-mouth and a new exhibition site displaying the art and history of the region.

The building, located at the corner of Islington and Middle Streets, Portsmouth, in-cludes seven four-color, 4-by-8-foot information panels on each of Portsmouth’s historic houses, museums, landmarks and per-formance venues. The side gal-leries are filled with rotating exhibits, and the center’s theater

Lexington was resistance to attack, while this was a delib-erate assault. When the king heard of this capture it so em-bittered him that all hope of concessions was at an end. It made war inevitable.” — Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, D.D. ~ 1860

Fort Constitution occu-pies three acres and includes Portsmouth Harbor Light. The fort is not staffed, nor are there brochures or other information available. Note: Because access is through a U.S. military in-stallation, Fort Constitution was closed to the public in January 2015. For more infor-mation, visit www.northameri-canforts.com.

...FORT from page 1

and Real World Math. Lim-ited scholarships are available thanks to the generous support of the Exeter Rotary Club and Exeter Lion’s Club.

These courses are also open to adults who have com-pleted high school but who also would like more background in a given subject area. Many adult students take these courses to prepare themselves for college courses. Anyone interested in taking courses in the Diploma Program should call as soon as possible, as these classes have limited enrollment, and pre-registration is required.

For more information about this program, visit our website: adulted.sau16.org or call 603-775-8457.

be hosting a public meeting to discuss findings from the Woodbury Avenue/Franklin Drive Corridor Traffic Study on Wednesday, January 13, be-ginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Li-brary’s Levenson Room.

This study was conducted to analyze the current roadway corridor between Rockingham Avenue and Dennett Street and to identify potential improve-ments using signals, signage and other traffic control mea-sures to ensure safe and effi-cient public use of this major thoroughfare. Concerns in this area have included delays, heavy traffic volumes and poor sight distances surrounding

PORTSMOUTH –The Portsmouth Depart-

ment of Public Works will

EXETER -Adult Career Pathways - Many adults want to make

a career change but have rusty skills, a lack of confidence or need to take high school level courses as prerequisites for col-lege. Exeter Adult Education’s career and college transition services (Adult Career Path-ways) include opportunities for you to meet with a coun-

selor to develop a career plan, find out what skills you need to strengthen for future success, try the Accuplacer® college entrance exam, and improve skills through math, writ-ing and/or computer classes.Prerequisite classes meet once a week, from 6-9 p.m. on Mon-days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Classes begin the week of January 20. Course

Meeting for Woodbury Avenue Traffic Study to be Held

Exeter Adult Education Classes small and are offered Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Adults in-terested in this program should call the Adult Education office at 603-775-8457 to arrange an appointment by Friday, Janu-ary 22. Prospective students are asked to bring a copy of their high school transcript and certificates of any other train-ing in order to evaluate how many credits they have already earned. In addition, older stu-dents may also qualify for work experience or military credits.

The selection of courses this semester includes: Mon-days – Chemistry and Eng-lish. Tuesdays - Foundations of Math, Algebra I, and Global Human Rights. Wednesdays: Developing College Reading Skills (English) at Great Bay Community College. Thurs-days – Environmental Science

Discover Portsmouth Centerhosts continuous showings of “Welcome to Historic Ports-mouth,” a film on Portsmouth’s 400-year history.

The center is closed for the season and will reopen in April,

2016. For more information, visit portsmouthhistory.org.

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3January 8, 2016

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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

novices just discovering the joys of choral singing.

Knowledge of how to read music is not a requirement, but may be helpful. For more information about joining the chorus, please email Donna at gschoral@gmail.com, or call 207-457-1576.

PORTSMOUTH -New Hampshire Theatre

Project explores New Eng-land’s own horror story through Arthur Miller’s classic allegory “The Crucible.” On January 15-31. Miller himself says that writing “The Crucible” was “an act of desperation,” his protest against McCarthy-ism and the persecution of all things “un-American.” Written in 1952 about events that oc-curred in 1692, the story is as fresh, terrifying – and pertinent – as it was 65 years ago. Recent books like Stacy Schiff’s The Witches help us understand that Miller fictionalized many of the actual historical events, but in doing so he humanizes what seems unfathomable to modern audiences, that neigh-bors could turn on neighbors and accuse almost 200 men, women, children and local pets of being possessed by evil.

Director Genevieve Aichele has chosen to stage “The Crucible” in the round, which will be an unusual expe-rience for frequent patrons of the West End Studio Theatre. “I want the audience to par-ticipate fully in the action and emotions of the play, to feel a bit of the atmosphere that perme-ated Salem at the time – a deep fear of encroaching darkness, Indian raids that slaughtered whole families, wolves, winter, and a diabolical menagerie of

ROLLINSFORD –The Gallery at Black

Bean Cafe, 76 Front Street in Rollinsford, is hosting an ex-hibit called “From Chaos to Serenity: Two Minds Talking” - works in several media by Berwick, Maine artists Joanne F. Desmond and Ross Alan Bachelder—for the month of January 2016 during regular business hours.

Mixed media artist Joanne F. Desmond has earned a BA in Art from the University of Massachusetts in Boston, with a concentration in printmaking and photography; a Master of Education in Arts and Learn-ing from Endicott College in Beverly; and a Master of Fine Arts from Mass College of Art & Design in Boston. She is a member of New England Wax, the Monoprint Guild of New England, the Brickbottom Art-ists Association, and the New-buryport Art Association.

“I find myself continually curious about the relationship between memory and emotion as connected with the sensitivi-ties of time, place, and familial attachment,” says Desmond. “The notion of hiding, cover-ing-up, obscuring the truth—the reality of who we really are at any given moment in time—has always intrigued me. Dis-covering what lies beneath the surface of someone or some-thing is what I pursue.”

Artist, writer, and mu-sician Ross Alan Bachelder

DOVER -Meet Gus, a young Li-

onhead mix who came to CVHS as a stray. He is a high energy and bouncy rabbit who is always looking for an ad-venture. If you have a large space for Gus to explore, he would be very happy! Gus is a friendly boy who will seek out head scratches from his human companions. He has shared his home with kids, cats, and dogs and has done well with all of them. However, he would be best with a low energy dog. If you're looking for a playful and lovable companion please con-

sider Gus! Age: unknown; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Lion-head mix. For more informa-tion, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

devils, demons, witches, wiz-ards and possessed animals.”

The cinematic experi-ence of NHTP’s production of “The Crucible” will be aug-mented with original music by CJ Lewis that will incorporate the human voice and live sound effects along with recorded in-strumentals.

Sponsors for “The Cruci-ble” are The Edgewood Centre, Threshold Stage Company, Diverse Networks LLC, and a generous Friend of NHTP. The show runs January 15-31, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. Reservations are highly recommended. Call 603-431-6644 ext. 5 or email reservations@nhtheatrepro-ject.org. General Admission $26; Student/Seniors $22. For more information, please con-tact Genevieve Aichele at 603-431-6644 ext. 2, or email gen@nhtheatreproject.org.

required to join. Interested in-dividuals are invited to attend one or more rehearsals in Janu-ary before deciding to join the group. The Spring concert, en-titled “All Through the Night” will be held on April 23 at First United Methodist Church and April 24 at Grace Community Church, downtown campus.

The Granite State Choral Society is a non-auditioned community chorus dedicated to presenting quality choral performances, ranging in styles from classical to secular, and to promoting the appreciation of the choral arts. The members come from all walks of life, from age 12 on up, and range from experienced singers to

ROCHESTER -Registration for the

Granite State Choral Society’s Spring Semester will begin on Sunday, January 10 in the chapel at the First Church Congregational, 63 S. Main Street, Rochester, beginning at 3:15 p.m. First rehearsal fol-lows registration from 4-6:30 p.m. GSCS is looking to add singers of all ages and abilities to their ranks. No audition is

has been exhibiting his play-ful drawings, paintings, found object assemblages and photo-graphs in galleries in Maine, New Hampshire, and Massa-chusetts for more than twenty years. He’s also been active for many years as a musician, performing solo recitals, play-ing in musical theatre, and ap-pearing at art exhibit openings and other special events as The Flute Guy.

“I’m not temperamentally suited to be a specialist, either within or beyond the fine and performing arts,” says Bachel-der. “And more often than not, that reality has worked to my benefit. I’m happiest moving from one creative endeavor to another, according to my emo-tional needs — and it shows in my music, in my writing, and in my visual art.”

Bachelder’s first book,

“Happy Dawg Walks The Sad Man: The Remarkably Varied Adventures of a Confirmed Arts Multiple,” is scheduled for publication in February 2016.

Black Bean Cafe and its gallery are open Tuesdays through Fridays, 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays, 7 a.m. until noon. For more information send an e-mail to artsmultiple@gmail.com.

Emily Karel as Abigail Williams in “The Crucible.” (Meghann Beau-champ photo)

NHTP Presents “The Crucible”

“Van Gogh and a Leaf” by artist Alan Bachelder.

“From Chaos to Serenity: Two Minds Talking” at Black Bean Café

Rochester’s Award-Winning Chorus looks to Add Singers

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GSS4 Th e Granite State Sentinel January 8, 2016

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~ Calendar of Events ~

~ Library News ~

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Saturday, January 9Blueberry Pancake BreakfastsTwo breakfasts, one on January 9th and the second on Saturday, February 6, both from 7:30-10am. Fellowship Hall is fully accessible. 63 So. Main Street, use the Liberty Street side entrance. FMI: 603-332-1121, firstucc@myfairpoint.net, www.fi rst-ucc.net, facebook.com/fi rstchurchrochester.

Winter Craft MarketsHeld at Wentworth Greenhouses, 141 Rollins Road Rollinsford, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Consisting of ap-proximately 20 select and juried craftsmen, The Markets will run 9 am to 2 pm Jan. 9, Feb. 13, Mar. 12, and Apr. 9, and will take place at Wentworth Greenhouses, 141 Rollins Road, Rollinsford. FMI: wentworthgreenhouses.com.

Sunday, January 10"Inhabit: A Permaculture Perspective" FilmShown 5-8 p.m. at The Way-smeet Center, 15 Mill Road, Durham. Free and open to thepublic. FMI: meetup.com/Great-erSeacoastPermacul ture or amyla44@juno.com.

Tuesday, January 12Communicating without Arguing or AttitudeTurn arguments into discussions. Understand why children and teens communicate the way they do. Watch demonstrations of how to handle infuriating attitudes and

avoid relentless arguing. With Parkie Boley. Tuesdays, January 5 and 12, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Ports-mouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, January 14Shore up Your Child'sSocial GPSDoes your child stumble when it comes to social relations? Is he too shy? Too forward? Too awk-ward? How worried should you be if your child doesn't have a best friend, or any friends? Come to a Q&A session with psychologist and author Dr. Dawn Huebner at 9:30-11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Open House to BenefitDover Children's HomeThe Beacon Retirement Group welcomes Chamber members and guests to the Greater Dover Cham-ber of Commerce's Business Open House from 5-7 p.m. being held at co-host Blue Latitudes Bar & Grill in downtown Dover. High value raffl e prizes with proceeds benefiting the Dover Children's Home. Last year's raffle raised over $1400! Register for the event or donate an item to the raffl e: Tom Levasseur at 603-682-7747.

Friday, January 15

Harlem WizardsComing To New HampshireThe Harlem Wizards will be per-forming at Dover High School, on Friday, January 15, at 7 p.m. The event is a fundraiser for the Green Wave boys basketball program. Tickets are on sale now: $12 for adults $10 for children. Reserved seating is available for $15 per person or courtside seating at $25 per ticket. Tickets can be purchased at Ross Furniture, 38 Third Street in Dover at any Dover High Boys Basketball home game or online at www.Harlemwizards.com. Tickets will also be avail-able on the day of the game at Dover High School beginning at 6:00pm for $14 for adults and $12 children. For more informa-tion contact Dover High School Boys Head Coach, Mike Romps 603-834-0112 or michaelromps@hotmail.com.

Saturday, January 16Pork Dinner at St. Ignatiusof Loyola Parish St. Ignatius of Somersworth is resuming it's series of monthly dinners from 4-6 p.m. at St. Martin Church, corner of Maple and West High St. The menu will consist of roast pork, stuffi ng, mashed pota-toes, gravy, assorted vegetables, applesauce and choice of bever-age and dessert. Cost is $8 for adults, $5 for youth 6-15, free for those 5 and under. Family rates do not exceed $25 for a family with three or more children. Take-outs available and all are welcome.

Dover Public LibraryAdult Coloring SessionDid you receive a coloring book for Christmas? Bring it to the library and color with others. Adult Color-ing is all the rage and apparently very relaxing. Come and give it a try at the Library on Sunday, Janu-ary 10 and 24 at 2 p.m. Bring your own coloring books and pencils or markers to show off what you do, or we will have some here too for you to use.

Movie MatineesJanuary 16, 2 p.m. – “Pan”, rated PG; January 23, 2 p.m. –“Hotel Transylvania2”, rated PG; Janu-ary 30, 2 p.m. – “Fantastic Four”, rated PG13.

Second WednesdayMovie SeriesShowing “Sicario,” rated R, on Wednesday January 13 at 6:30 p.m. Starring Emily Blunt, Josh Brolin, and Benicio Del Toro. An idealistic FBI agent is enlisted by an elected government task force to aid in the escalating war against drugs at the border area between the U.S. and Mexico. There is Oscar buzz for this one and En-tertainment Weekly named it as one of their best fi lms of the year.

Artist of the MonthLocal artist Betty Lathrop will have her silk scarves on display in the Reference Room/Gallery during the month of January. She is a past art and special education teacher. Betty is a library volunteer and is active in the local arts scene.

Story TimesJanuary 11 - February 19: Mother Goose on the Loose, (babies ages birth to 23 months and adult caregivers). Registration required. Fridays at 10-10:30 a.m.; Toddlers, (children ages 24-36 months and adult caregivers) Registration required. Thursdays at 10-10:45 a.m.; Drop-in Preschool Story Times, (children ages 3-5 year olds/no adults). No registration required. Mondays at 1:30-2:15 p.m. and 7-7:45 p.m., Tuesdays at 10-10:45 a.m.; Family Drop-in Story Times, (children of all ages and caregivers). No registration required. Wednesdays 10-10:45 a.m.

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

Rye Public LibraryBook Event with Rye Author

Denis LipmanThursday, 7 p.m., January 14 at the library. Local author Denis Lipman shares from his comic travelogue “A Yank Back To England” in this author reading and discussion event. After establishing a suc-cessful career in the United States, the British born author returns to England with his American wife. The book chronicles cottage rental, a stream of outlandish relations, local fl avor and the true nature of the English countryside.

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

Comedy Night Returns

NEWMARKET -The Rockingham Ball-

room in Newmarket is set to kick off the 2016 comedy season with a show Friday January 15 at 8 p.m. with a double headliner event starring Paul Keenan and Will Noonan along with opening act Peter Martin.

Tickets are $15. For seats and reservations call the Rock-ingham Ballroom at 603-659-4410, Laugh Riot Comedy at 603-475-8624 or email msmith789@comcast.net. The Rockingham Ballroom is lo-cated at 22 Ash Swam Rd., just seconds off of route 108 adja-

formed by violinists Barbara Lang, Jim Gregg and Cathryn Norris. Light refreshments will be presented by The Partridge House chefs.

The event is free and open to the general public. Please contact Catherine Pagano 603-380-3702 for additional infor-mation.

HAMPTON –Photographers from the

All About Paper Photo Enthu-siast Group will be presenting their annual show on Sunday, January 17, 2-4 p.m. at The Partridge House, 777 Lafayette Road, Hampton.

This year’s musical ac-companiment will be per-

DOVER -In honor of the New Year

and winter, Camera Commons is looking for your favorite tree photographs for our Workshop Gallery. The show will run from February 7-April 2 with an artist reception on February 7, 1-4 p.m.

Deadline for submis-sions is midnight, January 30. The work will be juried by the Camera Commons staff and you will be notified of the re-sults by February 4. Selected images will be shown on the wall (framed photograph sup-plied by the photographer) or on our 65-inch monitor located in the gallery. Photographs

should be entered electroni-cally as sRGB jpegs not larger than 2 megabytes each to gal-lery@cameracommons.com. You may also submit a one page maximum text to describe your images. Selected images will be shown on the Camera Commons website as well. Images may have a sale price with a 20 percent selling fee payable to Camera Commons. Each entry’s name should in-clude LastName_FirstName_Imagename,jpg. For more information contact Camera Commons at gallery@camera-commons.com. Camera Com-mons is located at 652 Central Ave. (rear office), Dover.

Members of All About Paper Photo Enthusiast Group present annual show.

Photography Show in HamptonCamera Commons Call for Art: Tree Photographs

See COMEDY page 5...

Th e Granite State Sentinel 5January 8, 2016

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I have cats that love to walk across my laptop. One day I noticed when I minimize my Google Chrome it disap-pears. I know how to maxi-mize it again, but have not figured out how to get it back on the screen where I can see it when it's minimized. When I minimize, I can see it slide and disappear to the bottom of the screen. I've tried using the move option, but can't "snag" it to move it. Can you help? Mary

Dear Mary,From your description,

I am guessing that your task-bar (the bar across the bottom of your screen) has been set to auto-hide or perhaps is just hidden. If that is the case, you can fix it by right clicking on the taskbar (if you can get it to appear) and clicking on "Prop-erties." In the properties dialog box, you can remove the check-box in front of "Auto hide the taskbar," and click "OK" to close the dialog box and save your changes. If you can't see the taskbar, you can try tapping the windows logo key on your keyboard. This should bring up the taskbar. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have been reading your

e-zine for quite a while now and I love it as I have learned a lot. But, I am up there in age and not too computer savvy. What I really need to learn is how to put pictures in 'The Cloud'. I have a bunch of pictures that

I emailed to myself, plus a lot on my phone that I want to put somewhere where I can go to look at them or retrieve them without them being on just my computer. The reason I want to do this is because I had just downloaded all the pics from my phone to my computer one day and the very next day my computer got fried from light-ning! I lost all the pics of my grandkids and wasn't too happy about it. Plus, I had to fork over money for another computer! If you could just talk me through it, I would be forever grateful to you. Thank you so much! Jackie

Dear Jackie,When you put your pic-

tures or other files in the "Cloud" what you are really doing is storing them on an-other computer, belonging to a company that offers cloud storage, somewhere across the internet. Your first step in stor-ing your pictures in the cloud is to select the company you want to work with. Online backup services like Carbonite will backup your files automatical-ly to their servers (in the cloud) for a reasonable yearly fee. Mi-crosoft has a cloud storage ser-vice called OneDrive that has a small amount of free storage space, which you can then pay to increase if needed. There are many other cloud storage ser-vices available like Dropbox, Google Drive, pCloud and others. Some are easy to use, and others require a little bit

more knowledge. In your case, I would suggest Carbonite. Once you have downloaded the program, the install wizard will ask you what kind of files you want to backup, then find the files and automatically back them up for you. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I had many photos on

Picasa3 on my old Dell comput-er, which I recently replaced. I thought when I logged into Picasa on my new HP comput-er, I would find all my photos and web albums. All I have are the web albums. I cannot find my photos anywhere. I thought they'd be stored in "the cloud" somewhere, but apparently all that is in the cloud are my web albums. I really would like all the other photos, of which there were hundreds. Are they hiding somewhere? Any ideas on what I could do to recover them? I'm worried I'll need to give up the search. I did save the old hard drive, but it had lots of viruses on it. Thanks very much, Mary

Dear Mary,I am not familiar with

how Picasa stores things on the internet, but I do know that it works with pictures on your computer, and those pictures would still be located on your old hard drive. I would sug-gest that you bring the old hard drive to your local computer repair shop and they will be able to get your photos off for you without having to worry about the viruses on the drive.

If you live in the area that is a service I would be happy to provide for you. Elizabeth

Dear computer ladyI realize this is away from

the pc, but there are times when I am on my iPad that I wished I could copy and paste some-thing. I can highlight it, but that is as far as I can go. What do I do next? Kathy

Dear Kathy,When you highlight text

or images on your iPad, a small menu appears with sev-eral choices depending on the location and type of items you have highlighted. Copy, is usu-ally one of these choices, (if it is not one of the options, try tapping on, "Select"). Lets give it a try right now. Find some text on your iPad, maybe in the, "Notes" app and hold your finger on one of the words in the text until a small circle ap-pears, then release your finger. That one word will be high-

lighted with a bar at the begin-ning and end of the word. You can drag those bars to include more text in your highlight, or tap, "Select All" in the menu to select all the text. Once you have highlighted the desired text, tap the, "Copy" button to copy it. Now, open a new note to past your text into. Tap and hold your finger on a blank spot in the note until the same small circle appears and release your finger. A button with the word, Paste will appear. Tap the, "Paste" button to paste your text into the new note. I hope this helps you as you use your iPad. 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.

cent to Rockingham Country Club. The Rockingham Ball-room is a bring your own food, but not drinks, venue.

Keenan is one of Bos-ton’s comedy stars who has ap-peared in numerous films and television shows. He has ap-peared in virtually all of New England's best clubs, includ-ing The Comedy Connection (Boston, Portland and Rhode Island), Giggles, and Catch a Rising Star (Providence), as well as the New York Comedy

Club, Yuk Yuk's in Toronto, Canada and more nationwide.

Noonan has appeared on Gotham Comedy TV, MTV, and can be heard on Sirius XM Radio. He has performed at Mohegan Sun Resort and Casino, Foxwoods, Twin River Casino RI, the Orpheum The-ater in Foxboro, and in New York at The Broadway Comedy Club, The Knitting Factory and The New York Comedy Club, as well as the top clubs in New England.

...COMEDY from page 4

PeoplePeople and BusinessBusiness Profi les

STATEWIDE -Andrea Patrick-Baudet,

RN, CHPN, CHPCA was recently named President of the Board of Directors at the New Hampshire Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHHPCO).

The NHHPCO is a chari-

table, non-profit, 501(c)(3) or-ganization whose vision is for all people in the state of New Hampshire to have access to excellent care that is valuable and meaningful to them when facing life-threatening condi-tions. NHHPCO is the only statewide organization dedi-

cated to promoting excellence in care for those facing such life-limiting situations by:

Educating healthcare pro-fessionals, and other caregiv-ers, who provide care in hospi-tals, nursing homes, outpatient, and homecare settings;

Raising public awareness and expectations for quality hospice and palliative care;

Advocating for legislative and regulatory changes that improve patient choice and access to quality care;

Providing professional networking opportunities for membership;

And engaging organiza-tions to participate with us in our vision and mission.

Last year, approximately 4,500 people in New Hamp-shire received care from hos-pice and palliative care pro-grams throughout the state. Such care has been consistently

reported to contribute to a much higher quality of life for both the patient and their sup-porting family and friends.

Patrick-Baudet is the Di-rector of Hospice at Corner-stone VNA. In her professional role she provides the leadership for the overall management of the hospice program to ensure that patients and their families receive trusted, compassion-ate and expert care utilizing the most current technology and practices. Patrick-Baudet earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of New Hampshire and her degree in Nursing from the New Hampshire Community Technical College graduating cum laude. She is certified as a Hospice and Palliative Care Nurse (CHPN) and Hospice and Palliative Care Adminis-trator (CHPCA). She currently resides in Newmarket with her husband and two children.

Hospice and palliative care programs provide pain

management, symptom con-trol, psychosocial support, and spiritual care to patients and their families when a cure is not possible. Hospice and pal-liative care combine the high-est level of quality medical care with the emotional and spiritual support that families need most when facing the end of life. Through this special-ized quality care, patients and their families experience much needed support and improved quality of life.

Patrick-Baudet Named Board President at NHHPCO

GSS6 Th e Granite State Sentinel January 8, 2016

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Color properties5. Arabian greeting10. Frozen spike12. Levels14. Tear down social stiffness16. Rapper Hammer’s initials18. Midway between E and SE19. Shooting marble20. Edward __, British com-poser22. Largest English dictionary (abbr.)23. Cygnus’ brightest star25. Goidelic language of Ireland26. Midway between N and NE27. Auditory organ28. Last month (abbr.)

30. Indicated horsepower (abbr.)31. Mediation council33. Aussie crocodile hunter35. Sylvan deity37. Clears or tidies38. In a way, emerges40. Whimper41. G. Gershwin’s brother42. Begetter44. Seated45. Old world, new48. Girls50. “Song of triumph”52. A covering for the head53. Attack55. Norwegian krone56. Coach Parseghian57. No good

58. Task that is simple63. A way to move on65. In a way, advanced66. Loses weight67. Shift sails

CLUES DOWN1. Go quickly2. Fiddler crabs3. Cervid4. Gundog5. Gushed forth6. Caliph7. Shoe cord8. Give extreme unction to9. Of I10. “A Doll’s House” author11. Documents certifying au-thority

13. Drunk15. Principal ethnic group of China17. Crinkled fabrics18. Longest division of geologi-cal time21. Pancake23. Small pat24. A garden plot27. Strayed29. Surgical instrument32. No. French river34. Modern35. Now called Ho Chi Minh City36. Set into a specific format39. Exhaust40. Individual

43. Moves rhythmically to music44. D. Lamour “Road” picture costume46. Having earlike appendages47. Certified public accountant49. Outermost part of a flower51. Supplement with difficulty54. Plains Indian tent (alt. sp.)59. Electronic warfare-support measures60. Displaying a fairylike aspect61. Taxi62. They __64. Syrian pound

~ Puzzles ~

Cornerstone VNA Offers Provider Training and Certifi cation

Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness

ROCHESTER -Cornerstone VNA is

offering a one-day training program for certification as a Personal Care Service Provider (PCSP). A Per-sonal Care Service Provider (PCSP) is a person who per-forms and assists with the routine tasks of daily living for people with disabilities and special health needs. In general, a PCSP is some-one who helps people live as safely and independently as possible in their home.

The training will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Janu-ary 16. Class instructors are Sandy Powers, RN, Donne Marchetto, Physical Thera-pist and Janice Howard, Di-rector of Life Care Private Duty. The cost is $40 and will take place from 9-5:30 p.m. at Cornerstone VNA, 178 Farmington Road, Roch-ester. Participants will re-ceive a certificate upon suc-cessful completion of this

training program. Registration is required. Contact Janice Howard, Life Care Director at 603-332-1133 x108 or e-mail jhoward@cornerstonevna.org.

Cornerstone VNA is a non-profit home, health and hospice organization serv-ing Rockingham, Strafford, Belknap and Carroll Counties in New Hampshire and York County in Maine. The team at the VNA uses the latest tech-nology to provide the most highly skilled nursing, rehabili-tative therapies, social work, and support services in their service area.

Certified Specialty pro-grams include Wound, Ostomy & Incontinence Care, Diabetes Management and Education, Certified Behavioral Health Nursing, Certified Intravenous Therapy, Chronic Care Man-agement, Palliative Care Con-sultations, a Maternal Wellness Program and Fall Prevention & Balance Therapies. Specialty services include a Telehealth

Program, an in-home health monitoring system, and Smart Care, an emergency response and communication system for patients and their families pro-viding 24 hour, 7 day a week peace of mind and added sense of security when making the transition to homecare.

Cervical cancer screen-ings are an important compo-nent of preventative healthcare for women. Such screenings are often conducted at the same time as other routine checks performed by a woman’s pri-mary care physician or gyne-cologist.

Cervical cancer screen-ings are two-fold. A doctor or nurse will examine the cervix to visually look for any indica-tions of change, and he or she also will take a sampling of cervical cells to conduct a Pap test. These screenings are some of the most effective cancer screening tests available. Some women also get tested

for the human papillomavirus, or HPV, a common sexually transmitted disease, during the same visit. The Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion state cervical cancer is the easiest gynecologic cancer to prevent, noting that screening is highly effective at detecting the presence of cervical cancer, even if it is in its early stages.

While cervical examina-tions are recommended every year, in 2012 the American Cancer Society changed the rate of frequency for Pap tests. That’s because cervical cancer is a slow-developing cancer (sometimes taking 10 to 20 years to appear), and frequent testing is not always necessary.

Today, women should get their first Pap tests at age 21. Patients who have never had a positive cervical cancer result and are between ages 21 and 29 should get a Pap test every three years. An HPV test is not necessary unless there is an ab-normal Pap test result. Women between the ages of 30 and 65

should receive both a Pap and HPV test every five years. Women also can receive a Pap test every three years.

According to The American Congress of Ob-stetricians and Gynecolo-gists, women who have had their uteruses and cervixes removed in hysterectomy procedures who have no his-tory of cervical cancer do not require screening. Also, after a woman reaches age 65 and has had no abnormal results, she no longer needs to be screened for cervical cancer.

Women who are at a high risk for cervical cancer may need to be screened more often. Such women include individuals who have HIV, have undergone organ trans-plants or have had abnormal results from past screenings.

This article was pro-vided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggest-ed by articles from MetroCre-ative.

What Women Should Know About Cervical Cancer Screening

Th e Granite State Sentinel 7January 8, 2016

GSS

300 New Nissans and Certifi ed Used Vehicles must be sold in 20 days. These vehicles include Altimas, Rogues, Sentras, Versas, Maximas, Xterras and Frontiers. Pricing is clearly marked on the windshields of all new and certifi ed used vehicles. All vehicles available on a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis for immediate delivery. On-premises prime and subprime fi nancing is available. Each automobile will bear the list price and special sale price with discounts up to $7,000 off MSRP, two or more at this price model #13315.

225 New Hyundais and Certifi ed Used Vehicles must be sold in 20 days. These vehicles include Sonatas, Tucsons, Elantras, Accents, Santa Fes, and Velosters.. Pricing is clearly marked on the windshields of all new and certifi ed used vehicles. All vehicles available on a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis for immediate delivery. On-premises prime and subprime fi nancing is available. Each automobile will bear the list price and special sale price with discounts up to $7,000 off MSRP.

These sales specials will be removed from any remaining vehicles at 8pm, Tuesday, January 12, 2016.

Due to strong demand for used cars, our appraisers and full time buyers are in a position to offer you the absolute top dollar for your trade, regardless of make or model!!! Better yet, due to the large number of trades we anticipate, every used car on our premises will be sale priced for immediate sale and delivery in an effort to clear our lot. Bad credit, no credit, no problem! Everyone is approved!All factory programs are available. Including Special Lease Programs. Special A.P.R. rates, and College Graduate Programs through our primary lenders. Please bring your title or payment book and we will arrange for immediate delivery.

There will never be a better time to buy or lease a new Nissan, new Hyundai or quality Certifi ed Used Vehicle than during this 2015 YEAR SALES END EVENT!350 CERTIFIED

USED CARS

Nissan Altimas201526

IN STOCK

Hyundai Elantra GT’S20168

IN STOCK

Nissan Rogues201533

IN STOCK

Hyundai Sonatas201622

IN STOCK

Nissan Sentras201541

IN STOCK

Hyundai Accents201513

IN STOCK

Nissan Frontiers201648

IN STOCK

Hyundai Elantras201626

IN STOCK

Nissan Muranos20159

IN STOCK

Hyundai Santa Fe Sports201624

IN STOCK

Hyundai Tucsons201613

IN STOCK

Nissan Versas20157

IN STOCK

This sale will be held regardless of the weather...

Rain, Snow or Shine!

0% APRAvailableNo payments

until April!

ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!

Over the past two weeks, we have sold 142 new and used vehicles combined. Due to

demand we are extending our Public Notice Sale!

Don’t miss out!

$1,100,000USED CAR

INVENTORY

Somersworth Nissan

285 ROUTE 108, SOMERSWORTH, NH 03878

603-692-5200WWW.SOMERSWORTHNISSAN.COM

Certifi ed Used Car Center

Somersworth Hyundai

370 ROUTE 108, SOMERSWORTH, NH 03878

603-692-5220WWW.SOMERSWORTHHYUNDAI.COM

Certifi ed Used Car Center

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

PUBLIC NOTICE2015 YEAR END

SALES EVENT EXTENDED

ALL DEALS END JANUARY 12TH AT 8 PM

5 DAYS LEFT!All deals end

January 12th, at 8 pm.

GSS8 Th e Granite State Sentinel January 8, 2016

1-877-395-FORD1-207-363-2483

Since 1955

www.starkeyford.com

U.S. Route 1 South Off I-95

Exit 7, York, ME

HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-6PM, SATURDAY 9AM-4PM, SUNDAY CLOSED

JUST ANNOUNCED!STARKEY FORD IS THE AREAS EXCLUSIVE:

FORD FACTORY WHOLESALE OUTLET

ALL NEW FORD TRUCKSIn Stock ... Up To $10,000 Off40 Available!

ALL NEW ESCAPESIn Stock ... Up To $5,000 OffZero Down Lease @ $299/mo.

ALL NEW FUSIONSIn Stock ... Up To $5,000 OffZero Down Leases @ $229/mo.

Due to a hugely successful year and excess inventory all new in stock Ford trucks, cars, and SUVs, will be

SOLD AT WHOLESALE AND YOU KEEP THE REBATES!FORGET TRUECAR -- FORGET ONE PRICE STORES -- WE BLOW THEM ALL AWAY!

DON’T MAKE A $1,000 MISTAKE -- SHOP US LAST!WE HAVE NO MORTGAGES, SO OUR COSTS ARE MUCH LESS, AND WE CAN SELL FOR MUCH LESS!

UP TO $10,000 OFF FORD TRUCKS � LEASES STARTING AT $99/MO.*

NO SALES TAX TO NH RESIDENTS

7 DECADES OF SAVING YOU $$$!

*with $2,900 down.

ALL NEW FOCUSESIn Stock ... Available @ Wholesale Cost! Save Thousands!

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