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Friday, April 12, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 15

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

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Computer LadyWhat will sheteach us today?

By Larry FavingerContributing Writer

PORTSMOUTH –The New Hampshire Na-

tional Guard remains in the mix as a possible home for the United States Air Force’s new tanker.

The KC-46A will replace the KC-135 and the New Hamp-shire congressional delegation is advocating that the 157th Air Refueling Wing at Pease be one of those units equipped with them.

U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-NH, has met with Gen. Will Fraser, commander of the U.S. Transportation Command, to discuss issues facing the New Hampshire National Guard and to continue her support of bring-ing the KC-46A to Pease.

U.S. Rep. Carol Shea-

ROCHESTER –Cadet 1st Lt. Matthew

Piazza of York, Maine, was re-cently presented with the Air Force Association’s Cadet of the Year Award by Maj. Robert Gil-bert, Highlanders Cadet Squad-

DOVER –St. Thomas Aquinas High

School alumna and guidance di-rector Alisa Karwowski is on a journey that has taken her and her husband, Tim, also a St. Thomas Aquinas graduate, into the world of Russian adoption.

In the early 2000s, Kar-

wowski and her husband wel-comed two baby boys into their family, adopting them from a Russian orphanage.

During that time, she made a promise – to be an advocate for Russian children in orphanages,

Porter, D-NH, recently toured Pease Air National Guard base to meet with Air Force and Air Guard leaders and show her support for Pease and the 157th Air Refueling Wing as the Air Force evaluates final candidates to receive the KC-46A tanker.

Shea-Porter believes the base has been at the forefront of innovation and change in the Air National Guard, and that it combines a strategic location with efficient and effective op-erational results.

Pease’s outstanding facil-

ity and resources, along with its proximity to refueling tracks and training infrastructure make it an ideal candidate for the KC-46A tanker, she said.

Earlier this year New Hampshire’s Congressional del-egation sent a letter to the Air Force Chief of Staff expressing support for Pease.

In January, the Air Force announced that Pease was one of five Air National Guard fi-nalists to receive the KC-46A, which will replace the Eisen-hower-era KC-135 tankers. Air Force officials visited Pease in February to begin assessing its competitiveness as a base to re-ceive the new tanker.

“Gen. Fraser has a long history of service to our country and he certainly understands the considerations that must be

ron Commander. The presenta-tion was made during a Civil Air Patrol (CAP) squadron meeting in Rochester.

Piazza, 16, was recog-nized as an outstanding facili-tator and mentor for cadet staff. The squadron has experienced steady growth since last June, when Piazza became cadet com-mander.

Piazza’s focus for the squadron was recruitment and retention. Applying Civil Air

Patrol core values of integrity, volunteer service, excellence and respect, he worked to de-velop a way of engaging cadets that would benefit their personal growth and excellence.

Mike Hall, a New Hamp-shire Wing Recruiting Officer, said, “The retention issue is a historical problem with CAP. The youth involved are at that age where they start going in dif-

Legislators Support Pease as Tanker Site

Maj. Robert Gilbert, Highlanders Squadron Commander (right), presents Cadet Lt. Matthew Piazza (left) with the AFA Cadet of the Year Award. (Squadron photo)

Rochester Cadet CommanderBuilds Unit, Receives AFA Award

Front row, Elizabeth Taylor, Wooree (Ashley) Chae, Madison Dion. Back row, Michelle Trainor, Guidance Director Alisa Karwowski, Dennis Pickett, Kate Jones, Molly Lenahan. (courtesy photo)

St. Thomas Aquinas Students Create

Artwork for Orphans

taken into account when plac-ing critical military resources,” said Shaheen, a member of the Senate Armed Services Com-mittee.

“I appreciated the opportu-nity to highlight the great work carried out by our service mem-bers in New Hampshire and discuss the qualifications that make Pease an ideal site for the KC-46A.”

The Air Force is conduct-ing detailed, on-the-ground site surveys of each candidate base to assess each location’s op-erational and training require-ments, potential impacts to ex-isting missions, housing, infra-structure, and manpower.

This spring the Air Force will select preferred and alterna-tive locations and begin an Envi-ronmental Impact Analysis Pro-cess. The selected Air National Guard base will receive aircraft beginning in fiscal year 2018.

A rendering of a KC-46A refueling fighter planes. (Boeing Company photo)

See ART page 3...

See PIAZZA page 2...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

Editor/Publisher:Mark Wilcoxpublisher@theweeklysentinel.com

Managing Editor: Pat SommersEditorial/Office Assistant:Stacia Oparowskieditor@theweeklysentinel.com

Art Director/Graphic Designer:Raina Keimads@theweeklysentinel.com

Account Managers:Carol BrennanDave KennedyDan Brennanads@theweeklysentinel.com

Contributing Writers:Larry FavingerScott AndrewsRhyan RomaineBrittany DavenportPat SommersAdam Marlettaeditor@theweeklysentinel.com

Contributing Photographer:Kirsten Smithpublisher@theweeklysentinel.com

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DOVER –The Children’s Museum of

New Hampshire will present its first-ever meet-up and exhibition of robots from around the Sea-coast, “Robo-Palooza,” from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 14. All robotics activities will be in-cluded in regular paid admission.

Seacoast Robotics will co-

host the event as a grand finale to National Robotics Week. Robot-ics programs and teams from all over the Seacoast will converge on the museum for an afternoon of fun with robots.

Visitors can watch robots in action, along with SeaPerch underwater remote-operated ve-hicles.

No reservations are re-quired for “Robo-Palooza.”

Admission to the Chil-dren’s Museum is $9 per person for children and adults, $8 for se-niors, and free for babies under 12 months old. Museum members are admitted free. For more infor-mation, call 603-742-2002 or vis-itwww.childrens-museum.org.

In response, Piazza created “Specialty Pursuits,” a program aimed toward the growth and healthy maintenance of the cadet squadron, tailoring cadet activi-ties to the specific goals of each cadet. Specialty Pursuits divides the cadets into small groups to conduct learning and training

...PIAZZA from page 1

experiences in areas specifically requested by the cadets. Topics can include advanced training in leadership, pursuing greater levels of fitness, working on a special aerospace project, emer-gency service topics and more.

Piazza introduced the pro-gram in November of 2012, im-proving squadron retention in the first part of the new year.

Civil Air Patrol is a vol-unteer auxiliary of the United States Air Force and is tasked with 95 percent of inland search and rescue missions. It also serves local, state and federal agencies in disaster relief, home-land security and counter-drug missions.

The CAP Highlanders Squadron will host an open house at the Rochester Com-munity Center at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 25.

ferent directions. A lot of it has to do with what is going on in their lives at school and at home. The only thing we as a squadron have control over are the activi-ties on meeting nights. In other words, what do these kids have to look forward to every (meet-ing) night?”

A robotics team from Dover readies their robot for competition. Robots like these will be demonstrated at Robo-Palooza on Sunday, April 14, at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire. (courtesy photo)

Children’s Museum to Present First ‘Robo-Palooza’

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3April 12, 2013

~ News ~

Local Knowledge. Our current EMS provider, AMR, has provided Somersworth with emergency medical services (EMS) for 30 years. AMR knows our community better than anyone.

The Best Care. AMR offers continued care without disruption. We can’t afford to wait for another company to learn the job.

Based in America. AMR is owned and operated right here in America. The other company being considered is based in Denmark. They’re not from here and won’t care about what our community needs.

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a voice. And she is keeping that promise. She developed an initia-tive called the Keeping the Prom-ise Fund. The fund was created to generate support for the many orphanages in Russia, allowing donors to make charitable con-tributions that go directly to the care of the children living in or-phanages.

The first Keeping the Prom-ise event raised enough money to significantly defray the cost of a erecting a wrought iron fence at an orphanage in St. Petersburg. The presence of the fence enables the children to go outside safely every day.

Recently, things took a downturn when Russian Presi-dent Vladimir Putin signed a bill banning the adoption of Russian children by Americans.

A conversation between Karwowski and St. Thomas Aquinas art teacher Paula Maskwa about the situation in-spired Maskwa to invite the guid-ance director into her honors art class to share some of her knowl-edge about the bleak nature of the orphanages in St. Petersburg.

“I sat with the students for near 20 minutes, telling them the truth about what is happening be-tween the U.S. and Russia. I did not hold back when I told them about the families who are im-

...ART from page 1

night tour of Tuscany includes visits to Florence, Pisa, San Gimignano, Montecatini, and a Chianti Wine Festival.

The price, based on double occupancy, is $2,399 per person and includes airfare, hotel, all breakfasts and four dinners. Trav-elers can save $100 by making a deposit reservation before May 3. Along with the standard tour, optional tours include visits to Venice, Portofino and Siena. An extended tour can also be added for an additional three days and two nights in Rome.

For more information, call 603-692-7175 or visit www.som-ersworthchamber.com.

pacted most gravely, the families that have already met and bonded with their child and are now not allowed to go back to Russia to bring them home.” said Kar-wowski.

“I shared with them what it is like inside Russian orphanages. The students listened intently the entire time and then asked mature questions. I was so im-pressed with how concerned they were for children that are living across the world.”

The St. Thomas Aquinas teens, moved by the plight of small children in another art of the world, came up with a way to make life just a bit more enjoyable for them, Karwowski said.

The students created paint-ings for the children, paintings that could be hung on the walls of Russian orphanages. For the younger children, they painted butterflies, teddy bears and bum-blebees. For the older children, they created a snow scene and a

serene painting of a man flyfish-ing.

Senior art student Kate Jones reflected on the presenta-tion by Karkowski and the ex-perience of painting for the chil-dren. “I felt bad for the orphans in Russia because it must be hard to live in such a sad and bland en-vironment with nothing beautiful to look at. Hopefully, our artwork cheers them up.”

The end result was positive. Not only did the students learn about Russian adoptions, they made a difference in the lives of children they do not know.

“I knew that conditions for children in orphanages were poor, but to hear the individual stories and to see the pictures – it broke my heart.” said senior art student Molly Lenahan. “Every day I take for granted the fact that I have a home that is decorated and full of life.”

The art students are now awaiting pictures from the St. Pe-

tersburg orphanage, hoping to see images of their artwork hanging in the rooms where the children play and sleep, hoping it brings cheer to the children who live there.

For more information, visit www.stalux.org or call 603-742-3206.

Chamber of Commerce toHost Tuscany Trip

SOMERSWORTH –The Greater Somersworth

Chamber of Commerce is offer-ing travel to Tuscany, Italy, de-parting Oct. 21. An information session is slated at 4 p.m. on Sat-urday, April 20, at Somersworth City Hall. The nine-day, seven-

GSS4 The Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

~ Library News ~

~ Calendar of Events ~

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Saturday, April 13Annual MeetingThe Hampton Arts Network (HAN) annual membership meeting is scheduled for April 13, 4 to 6 p.m., at Hobbs House, Trinity Episcopal Church, 200 High St., Hampton. Anyone who loves art, crafts, photography, writing, sculpture, theatrical performing, or culinary arts may attend. Following a short business meeting to introduce the 2013-14 board, upcoming events will be announced so interested individuals can plan their partici-pation if they choose to become a member of HAN. The afternoon will end with balladeer Jim Barnes entertaining with songs written about Hampton and New Hamp-shire. The session is free to the public; donations for the Trinity Church Food Pantry will be ac-

Rye Public LibraryBook DiscussionThe Adult Book Discussion Group selection for April 16 at Rye Public Library will be “East of Eden” by John Steinbeck. The group meets from 2 to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Newcomers are welcome. Down-loadable copies also available.

Library WeekAn annual Celebration of National Library Week is slated April 14 to 20 at Rye Public Library. Library fines will be suspended for the month.

‘Book Bites’“Book Bites,” an after-school group for third- through fifth-graders, will be hosted at 3:15 p.m. on April 17 at Rye Public Library. Children will read “Thunder from the Sea” by Joan Hiatt Harlow. Advance regis-tration is preferred.

Author to SpeakLocal author Jack Driscoll will read and discuss his recent book, “Picnic for Twelve: A Memoir of the Driscoll Family,” at 7 p.m. on

Thursday, April 18, at Rye Public Library. Driscoll, a former editor of The Boston Globe, is an 18-year resident of Rye, founder of the Rye Reflections newsletter, and author of two books.

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

Rochester Public LibraryGarden DaysRochester Public Library will have a “Cultivating Kids” Garden Day every two weeks throughout the summer in the Children’s Room Garden. Youngsters may drop in between 10 and 11 a.m. to tend the plant. The first garden day will be on Saturday, April 20. Garden-related crafts or activities will be planned for days when there are not a lot of gardening tasks to do. All produce gathered will be do-nated to the Salvation Army Soup Kitchen. Advance registration is not necessary. Young children will need help from an adult. Children over

HAMPTON –Dioramas made using post-

Easter marshmallow peeps will be on display at Lane Memorial Li-brary Monday, April 15, through 3 p.m. on Friday, April 19, when four winners will be chosen at random for their peeps displays.

Last year’s entries included “Peeping in the Rain,” “Little Peeps on the Prairie,” “Where the Wild Peeps Are” and even flattened peeps as Monet’s water lilies. (courtesy photo)

Somersworth. Menu items will include eggs, pancakes, french toast, sausage, bacon, home fries, juice and hot beverage. Cost: $6.00 for adults, $2.50 for children ages 7 to15, free for chil-dren under 7.

Monday, April 15Author to Offer ProgramThe Gundalow Co. will host an appearance by W. Jeffrey Bolster, award-winning author of “The Mortal Sea: Fishing the Atlantic in the Age of Sail”at an April 15 Contemporary Coastal Issues program. This free presentation is the third in a year-long series hosted by the Gundalow Co. at 60 Marcy Street, Portsmouth. Bever-ages and snacks will be served at 6:30 p.m. with the program running 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call 603-433-9505 or e-mail bmaurer@gundalow.org with questions.

Tuesday, April 16Dover Chamber to Host Business Open HouseThe Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce will holds a business open house on Tuesday, April 16, 5 to 7 p.m. at The Hampton Inn, 10 Hotel Drive, Dover. The event

Answered” at 5:30 p.m. on Thurs-day, April 18, at The Old Salt at Lamies Tavern, 490 Lafayette Road, Hampton. The presentation will tackle questions including, How does Social Security fit into my retirement income plan? When should I start taking benefits? What about taxes? Dinner will be served. The presentation is free, but space is limited. To make a reservation, call Lucy Champion at 603-964-1947.

Chamber of Commerce ExpoThe Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce will host its Exhibi-tor to Exhibitor Show from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 18, at the Rochester Ice Arena, 63-A Lowell St., Rochester. Underwritten by Service Credit Union, the com-munity expo offers an affordable venue for promoting a business. Participants can showcase prod-ucts and services to the local business community and the general public. Door prizes will be given away throughout the event. FMI: 603-332-5080.

Friday, April 19State of the StateThe Dover, Rochester and Som-ersworth Chambers of Commerce will host an annual State of the State breakfast forum from 7:30 to 9 a.m. on Friday, April 19, at Frisbee Memorial Hospital. New Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan will be special guest. Cost will be $15 for members and $25 for non-members.

10 may attend independently. Call 603-335-7549 or visit the blog: cul-tivatingkidsgarden.blogspot.com.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-332-1428 or visit www.rpl.lib.nh.us.

North Hampton Public LibraryMusic and Poetry“Spring Poets – Barbara Allen to Blackbird” will be offered by former Portsmouth Poet Laureate John Perrault, at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 18, at North Hampton Public Library. In salute to the romantic tradition, he will sing the story of the ballad form of poetry, starting with the early English ballad and working his way through the poets, from Burns to Dylan, Dickinson to Mary Oliver.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-964-6326 or visit www.nhplib.org.

Lane Memorial LibraryRise of the Guardians

Saturday, April 13 at 1 pm. Rated PG (1 hour, 37 mins.). Rise of the Guardians is an epic adventure that tells the story of a group of heroes - each with extraordinary abilities. When an evil spirit known as Pitch lays down the gauntlet to take over the world, the immortal Guardians must join forces for the first time to protect the hopes, beliefs and

imagination of children all over the world. Admission is free. Snacks and drinks are provided courtesy of the Friends of the Lane Memo-rial Library.

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

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cepted. For details, email mem-bership director Leslie Lafond at leslielafond@comcast.com.

Comedians in Portsmouth Las Vegas comedy returns to the Portsmouth Pearl on Saturday, April 13, at 8 p.m. when comedi-ans Brad Mastrangelo and Graig Murphy will be appearing at the 45 Pearl St. venue. Also appear-ing will be Chris Cameron, a New England favorite. Tickets are $15 and may be purchased at www.portsmouthpearl.com or $15 cash the night of the show. Seating is limited.

Sunday, April 14Breakfast BuffetA breakfast buffet will be served from 8 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, April 14, at St Martin’s Church Hall, West High and Maple streets,

will be co-hosted by The Hamp-ton Inn and the Rotary Club of Dover. Participants are urged to bring a supply of business cards to exchange. Call 603-742-2218 to make a reservation or register online at www.dovernh.org.

Parenting Workshop“Raising Connected and Confi-dent Kids,” a workshop offering effective everyday techniques for communicating with children, empathizing with them and sooth-ing their upsets, will be offered from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on April 16 Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance sign-up required: 422-8208 extension 2, or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Wednesday, April 17‘Business After Hours’ SlatedThe Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Exeter Area Chamber of Commerce will host “Business After Hours” from 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, at Ports-mouth Country Club, 80 Country Club Lane, Greenland. Sponsored by Tobey & Merrill Insurance. FMI: 603-926-8718.

Thursday, April 18Social Security: Your Questions AnsweredEdward Jones Financial Advisor Joseph Mittica of North Hamp-ton will host a presentation titled “Social Security: Your Questions

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 5April 12, 2013

~ News ~

New Hampshire Race for the Cure Seeks Volunteers

Individual and Family Plans

PORTSMOUTH –The Mark Wentworth

Home, a nonprofit Assisted Living Community in Ports-mouth’s historic South End, will host a spring open house on Sunday, April 14, from 1 to 3 p.m. at 346 Pleasant St.

The public is invited to re-ceive information about the va-riety of age-in-place senior living options available at the home.

For more information, call 603-335-1770 or 1-800-600-1770 or visit the agency’s website www.TheHomemak-ers.org.

Stroke patients are three times more likely to receive clot-busting medication if treated at a certified stroke center, according to a study in the Journal of the American Heart Association.

Intravenous tissue plas-minogen activator (tPA) is the only drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration for emergency treatment for people who have ischemic (clot-caused) stroke. The drug can reduce stroke disability.

“The stroke center concept has rapidly taken off, and this data demonstrates one way that certified centers are doing better than non-certified centers,” said Dr. Michael T. Mullen, the study’s lead author and an assis-tant professor of neurology at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

The researchers exam-ined hospital discharge data on 323,228 ischemic stroke patients from 26 states in 2004-09.

The clot-buster was admin-istered to: 3.1 percent of patients overall, 6.7 percent of patients at primary stroke centers certified by the Joint Commission, and 2.2 percent of patients at other facilities.

After researchers adjusted for patient and facility character-istics, they found the likelihood of receiving tPA was still almost twice as high in certified stroke

This includes dementia care and a range of personalized care services tailored to meet the needs of each individual.

Guests will have the op-portunity to tour residences in both Wentworth Place and Garden Place. Raffle prizes and light refreshments will also be available.

For more information, call 603-436-0169.

out at the Kids’ Tent and in many other capacities.

Annually, 75 percent of all monies raised by the affiliate underwrites breast cancer edu-cation, screening and treatment programs in Vermont and New Hampshire – in 2012, $500,000 was granted to 16 organizations in the two states – while the re-maining 25 percent is dedicated to breast cancer research.

Go to www.komenvtnh.org/komen-race-for-the-cure/volunteer/ and Click on the Volunteer Application for New Hampshire to sign up. Please e-mail KomenRaceNHVolun-teers@gmail.com if you have any questions.

For more information, call 888-550-CURE or visit www.komenvtnh.org. For more infor-mation about Susan G. Komen for the Cure, breast health or breast cancer, visit www.komen.org or call 1-877 GO KOMEN.

PORTSMOUTH –The Vermont-New

Hampshire Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure will hold the second annual New Hampshire Komen Race for the Cure® on Saturday, May 11, starting and finishing at Strawberry Banke Museum in Portsmouth.

Volunteers play a vital role, as their commitment is what makes the race success-ful.

The race begins at 8:30 a.m. and volunteers are needed from 6 a.m. to noon; folks can sign up for the entire day or in two- or three-hour shifts either at the Start and Finish area at Strawberry Banke or along the 5K course.

At least 100 volunteers are needed for this event. Vol-unteers can register partici-pants, cheer on runners and walkers at a water stop, help

ton, N.H., districts. He has also served as a finance committee member for Montpelier Unitar-ian Church, as a member of the board of directors of Ammo-noosuc Community Health Ser-vices and as a volunteer, board member and president of the Hospice of the Little Area.

Sheing brings to the Home-makers’ board experience in both human resources and adminis-tration. A graduate of Granite State College with a bachelor of science degree in business man-agement and a minor in human resources, Sheing currently serves as the human resources/payroll coordinator for the Straf-ford County Finance Depart-ment. She previously served as the administrative assistant for Strafford County Human Ser-vices.

Three New Board Members

WelcomedROCHESTER –

The Homemakers Health Services announced the appoint-ment of Sherrilyn Hatch, Robert C. May Jr. and Jill Sheing, all of Rochester, to its board of direc-tors.

“We’re pleased and fortu-nate to have three new people on the board with diverse back-grounds and expertise,” said Susan Reid, president of the board. “Each of them will defi-nitely be an asset to our organi-zation.”

Hatch, who received her doctorate of education from Boston College and her masters of education in special educa-tion/language therapy from Southeast Missouri State Uni-versity, is a professor at Waldren University.

Prior to her position at Wal-dren, Hatch was an adjunct pro-fessor at the University of New England, a speech and language pathologist at York Schools and special education coordina-tor with the Rochester Public Schools.

May brings to the board 36 years of experience with the Social Security Administration, where he served as the manager of the Montpelier, Vt., and Little-

centers.Over time, tPA use increased

from 6 percent to 7.6 percent at certified primary stroke centers and 1.4 percent to 3.3 percent at non-certified hospitals.

During a stroke, blood flow must be restored quickly and tPA can only be administered in the first few hours after symptoms start.

“Between 10 percent to 15 percent of patients arriving at the hospital with ischemic strokes are eligible to receive tPA,” said Dr. Eric Smith, chair of the Ameri-can Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines®-Stroke quality improvement program and an as-sociate professor of neurology at the University of Calgary.

“This research shows that the certification program seems to be working, and that treatment is improving over time. Unlike the improvement in the percentage of patients receiving tPA, we haven’t seen comparable improvements in the speed at which patients are evaluated and treated, and that is a major factor in determining out-come.”

The American Heart Asso-ciation/American Stroke Associa-tion’s Target: Stroke program helps hospitals treat 50 percent or more of patients within the first hour after they arrive.

In conjunction with The

Open House Slated atMark Wentworth Home

CONTACT INFO:TOLL FREE (877) 646-8448GRANITESTATESENTINEL.COM

Local News

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Local Staff

Independently Owned

Certified Stroke Centers More Likelyto Give Clot-Busting Drugs

See STROKE page 6...

GSS6 Th e Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

Health& Fitness

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Parkinson’s Disease Community Exercise Group

“Moving Forward While Living with Parkinson’s”

FREE Screenings

Are you willing to invest $22 a week in your health and well being?

Alternate free screening dates are available. Call (603) 681-3210 to schedule free screening.

Full payment is due on May 7, 2013.

If so, join our 7 week program where exercise and education will help you in your fight against Parkinson’s Disease.

Group Meets: 2 times per week for 7 weeks Northeast Rehabilitation Hospital 105 Corporate Drive Portsmouth, NH 03801Program: May 7, 2013 - June 20, 2013 Tuesdays and Thursdays,11:00am-12:30pmFREE Screenings: April 16 and April 18 by appointment

Joint Commission, the association also offers certification to facilities that meet criteria as Comprehen-sive Stroke Centers.

“We need more complete systems of care to make sure pa-tients are getting to the best facility to treat their stroke — and getting there as quickly as possible,” Smith said.

At the first sign of a stroke, call 9-1-1 to get to the facility that provides appropriate treatment. The American Stroke Association has more information and tools, including a new mobile app, that

can help you recognize and re-spond to stroke symptoms.

Co-authors are Scott Kasner, M.D.; Michael Kallan, M.S.; Dawn Kleindorfer, M.D.; Karen Albright, D.O., M.P.H.; and Brendan Carr, M.D., M.S. Author disclosures are on the manuscript.

The Agency for Health Care Research and Quality, National Institutes of Health, funded the research.

For more information, follow @HeartNews or @jaha_aha on Twitter.

A healthy diet is supposed to provide all of the essential vi-tamins and minerals necessary to sustain a body. But thanks to finicky eating habits and limited choices, many children are not getting the vitamins and minerals they need to grow up healthy. Al-though many foods are fortified with certain vitamins, they still may not be enough to provide the level of nutrition required for a growing body. Parents may be well informed of a child’s needs of vitamin C to boost immune system function, but they may not be as readily informed about other vitamins that are essential to human health.

Vitamin AVitamin A promotes a

healthy immune system and proper eyesight function. A child lacking in vitamin A may be tired and weak and experience weight loss. Other symptoms include dry eyes, skin scaling and respiratory infections.

Vitamin B6Hyperactivity and impul-

siveness are often blamed on an underlying medical condition,

such as ADHD. But such con-ditions may be the result of a deficiency in vitamin B6.

Vitamin B12Nervous system function

is largely governed by proper levels of vitamin B12. Children who do not receive enough vita-min B12 may experience weak-ness, insomnia, edema, and ab-dominal pain.

Vitamin DVitamin D is called the

“sunshine vitamin” because it is produced in the body after exposure to the sun. Children who spend many hours indoors or wearing thick layers of sun-screen may not get enough vitamin D. Irritability, muscle cramps and even late teething could be tied to vitamin D de-ficiency.

Parents should consult with pediatricians about the proper levels of vitamins chil-dren need.

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

...STROKE from page 5

GSSTh e Granite State Sentinel 7April 12, 2013

Health & Fitness

WHERE WE CARE.A Not for Profit Charitable Organization

Free Health Education

What is Pre-Diabetes? Predict and Prevent Diabeteswith Homayoun Leon Daneschvar, MD, FACP, Medical Director of the Heart Disease Prevention & Lipid Center Tuesday, April 16 at 6 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Auditorium

Shaking the Salt Habit with WDH’s Outpatient Dietitian Leigh Davenport, RD, LDThursday, April 25 at 7 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Auditorium 3

Skin Cancer Screening Dermatology & Skin Health will provide screenings to those who do not have insurance or those who cannot afford to see a dermatologist. Monday, May 6 and Thursday, May 9Appointments required, call (603) 740-2817.

Women’s Pelvic Health & Incontinencewith Jeffrey Segil, MD, of Dover Women’s HealthThursday, May 9 at 6 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Garrison Wing

Relaxation & Stress Reduction with Anna DeYoung, MD, of Dover Women’s HealthMonday, May 13 at 6 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Garrison Wing

Fiber: Benefits & Discerning Whole Grain from Refined with WDH’s Outpatient Dietitian Leigh Davenport, RD, LDWednesday, May 29 at 7 p.m. Location: Wentworth-Douglass Hospital’s Garrison Wing

Register online at www.WDHospital.com/Events or call (603) 740-2817.

789 Central Avenue, Dover, NH 03820visit us: WDHospital.com follow us: Facebook.com/WentworthDouglassHospital

Grant helps kids with heart disease

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital & Health Foundation Board mem-ber Tom Levasseur is the recipient of a 2013 Quality of Life Award from the Million Dollar Round Table Foundation (MDRT). The MDRT will present a grant to the Foundation in his honor for volunteerism on the Board and his support of Camp Meridian. The award is one of six awards ranging from $5,000 to $25,000 being presented in June at the MDRT Annual Meeting.

In a letter to Tom, Tammy Scarponi expressed her deep apprecia-tion for the donations to Camp Meridian that allowed her daughter Samantha (Sam) and other youngsters with heart disease to benefit from the annual camp free of charge.

“Through her years at Camp Meridian Sam has learned that she can be anything and do anything despite her heart condition. She has gained confidence in herself and learned how to solve challenges with her team and achieved personal and team goals through all the fan-tastic activities provided. Most of all though, Sam looks forward to meeting up with her Camp Meridian friends who all have one com-mon thread...they all have a heart condition but it doesn’t prevent them from their dreams,” She went on to say, “I want you and your organization to know that your generosity is appreciated more than words can express.Thank you from the bottom of my heart and from the hearts of each of the kids you will touch with your incredible gift.”

Foundation Board member Tom Levasseur holds photo auctioned at a recent event to support Camp Meridian. Back row: (l to r) Pediatric Cardiologist and founder of Camp Meridian Naomi Gauthier, MD, CHaD at WDH Practice Manager Leigh Hardiman, Tom Levasseur and Camp Meridian kids Abigail Laurence, 11, of Greenland and Sam Scarponi, 12, of Newmarket. Front row: Camp Meridian kids Emma Cormier, 8, of Rochester and Cole Hernon, 12, of Hampton.

GSS8 The Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

NEWOR

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NEW 2013 EXPLORER 4 DOORMSRP WAS $29,960FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,461RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

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NEW 2013 C-MAX HYBRID SEMSRP WAS $26,490FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

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NEW 2012 EXPEDITION LIMITED 4X4MSRP WAS $53,555FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -9,995

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GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 9April 12, 2013

NEWOR

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877-395-FORD or 207-363-2483Online @

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2008 FORD FUSION SE AWD• Loaded• Low miles• 7 Year, 100K mile warranty• Free vehicle history report• #2926PA

$13,999 OR $183†

/MO

NEW 2013 FIESTA 4 DOORMSRP WAS $13,995FACTORY REBATEDISCOUNT -296

PRICE$13,699OR $154 /MO*

NEW 2013 FOCUS 4 DOORMSRP WAS $16,995FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000

PRICE$14,995

OR $172 /MO*

NEW 2013 FUSION 4 DOORMSRP WAS $22,495FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,000RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$19,995OR $229 /MO*

NEW 2013 ESCAPE 4 DOORMSRP WAS $23,295FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,396RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$20,399

NEW 2013 EXPLORER 4 DOORMSRP WAS $29,960FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -2,461RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$26,999

NEW 2013 C-MAX HYBRID SEMSRP WAS $26,490FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -1,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$24,490

NEW 2012 EXPEDITION LIMITED 4X4MSRP WAS $53,555FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -9,995

PRICE$43,560

NEW 2012 F250 4X4 SUPERCABMSRP WAS $35,900FACTORY REBATE DISCOUNT -5,000FORD CREDIT REBATE -1,500RECENT COLLEGE GRAD REBATE -500

PRICE$28,900

NOT A LEASE!• 39 Miles per gallon • Air conditioning• Power locks & mirrors • ABS brakes• Advancetrac traction control• AM & FM stereo • Stk#9029*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

NOT A LEASE!• 36 Miles per gallon• Air conditioning• Power windows, locks & mirrors• CD & MP3 player*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

LEASEFOR $186 /MO*

• Loaded• 7 Passenger with third seat• Auxiliary heat & AC*24 months with $3,995 down and $4,144 due at signing. Security deposit waived. Sales tax not included. Offer ends 7/8/13.

LEASEFOR $220 /MO*

• Loaded with equipment• Gets 47 miles per gallon*24 months with $3,995 down and $4,180 due at signing. Security deposit waived. Sales tax not included. Offer ends 7/8/13.

• Power moonroof• Power running boards• Heated/cooled leather seats• Rear view camera

• 4 Door • 6.2L V8• Auto Trans • Cab steps• Air conditioning• Tow package • Plow prep. package

NOT A LEASE!• Loaded with power windows, locks & mirrors• Remote keyless entry• CD/MP3 player• Advancetrac traction control*84 months at 5% with $2,995 down with approved credit

• Loaded with power windows, locks & mirrors• Remote keyless entry• CD/MP3 player• Personal safety system

WOW

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GSS10 The Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

business & finance

Keep more ofwhat you earnwith tax-freebonds.

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Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

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business of the Year awards Presentedby chamber of commerce

ROCHESTER –Great Bay Community

College will offer the first free WorkReadyNH class in Rochester beginning on April 15 and ending on May 15. WorkReadyNH is a free train-ing program for U.S. residents who are looking to gain two credentials and succeed in the workplace.

The session starting on April 15 will meet Monday through Thursday evenings from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Creteau Regional Technology Center at Spaulding High School. The program is available at no cost for U.S. residents, age 18 or over, who are employed full time, part time or are un-employed. After the April ses-sion, WorkReadyNH’s Roch-ester program will be offered at Great Bay’s new Advanced Technology & Academic Center across from the Lilac Mall.

“Job seekers and employ-ees looking for a promotion

or, even worse, you could become somewhat depen-dent on your grown children for financial assistance. For most people, this prospect is unacceptable. Consequently, you’ll want to make appropri-ate financial decisions to help maintain your financial inde-pendence.

You might not be able to retire on your terms. You would probably like to decide when you retire and how you’ll retire — that is, what sort of lifestyle you’ll pursue during retirement. But both these choices may be taken out of your hands if you haven’t invested enough to retire on your own terms.

You might not be able to leave the type of legacy you desire. Like most people, you would probably like to be able to leave something behind to your family and to those charitable organizations you support. You can help create this type of legacy through the appropriate legal vehicles — i.e., a will, a living trust and so on — but you’ll still need to fund these mecha-nisms somehow. And that means you’ll need to draw on all your financial assets, in-cluding your investments.

Work with your finan-cial advisor to determine the mixture of growth and income investments you need during your working years and as you move toward re-tirement to help you meet your retirement goals. How-ever you do it, get into the habit of investing, and never lose it — because the risks of not investing are just too great.

Article provided by Joseph Mittica, Edward Jones Financial Advisor, Joseph.Mittica@edwardjones.com.

You’ve no doubt heard about the risks associated with investing. This investment car-ries this type of risk, while that investment carries another one. And it is certainly true that all investments do involve some form of risk. But what about not investing? Isn’t there some risk associated with that, too?

In fact, by staying on the investment sidelines, or at least by avoiding long-term, growth-oriented investments, you may incur several risks. Here are some to consider:

You might not keep up with inflation. If you put all your money under the prover-bial “mattress,” or, more realis-tically, you keep it all in “cash” instruments and very short-term investments, you might think you are “playing it safe.” After all, you might reason, your principal is protected, so even if you don’t really make any money, you’re not losing it, either. But that’s not strictly true, because if your money is in investment vehicles that don’t even keep up with infla-tion, you can lose ground. In fact, even at a relatively mild three percent annual inflation rate, your purchasing power will decline by about half in just 25 years.

You might outlive your money. For a 65-year-old couple, there’s a 50 percent chance that one spouse will live past age 90, according to the Society of Actuaries. This statistic suggests that you may need your investments to help provide enough income to sus-tain you for two, or even three, decades in retirement.

You might not be able to maintain your financial inde-pendence. Even if you don’t totally run out of money, you could end up scrimping by —

report that today’s job market can be intimidating with many more applicants than available positions,” noted Jennifer Scot-land, WorkReadyNH Director at Great Bay. “To even be con-sidered for a position in a new company or a promotion within an existing organization, em-ployees must present themselves in the very best light possible. How do you prove that you have the skills an employer is seek-ing?”

The WorkReadyNH pro-gram provides a way to assess, improve, and document skill levels in the key areas of math, reading, and problem solving/critical thinking. Soft skills and workplace behaviors such as communication, conflict resolu-tion, and team work have been identified by employers as some of the most important skills an applicant or employee can have. The WorkReadyNH soft skills class provides workplace readi-ness training in a mock business format.

Successful graduates of the WorkReadyNH program earn the National Career Readiness Certificate which provides accu-rate measures of an individual’s ability to solve problems and to apply his or her skills to a wide range of challenging problems and situations. Graduates also receive a Great Bay Community College professional level soft skills credential.

By addressing both tech-nical and workplace behavior skills, WorkReadyNH also pro-vides the foundational skills needed to progress in Great Bay Community College’s Advanced Manufacturing initiative to be launched at the Advanced Tech-nology & Academic Center this May.

“For manufacturers in the area, WorkReadyNH creates a pool of potential employees who have taken the first steps toward fulfilling training needs” noted Scotland. The WorkReadyNH success stories are adding up with graduates reporting in-creased confidence levels and a better understanding of the skills needed for today’s jobs,”

For more information or to register call 603-427-7636 or e-mail workreadygbcc@ccsnh.edu. Space is limited.

Plumer of Exeter Lions Club. Plumer played an important role in bringing the Seacoast School of Technology into the Exeter community. He petitioned at the state level for funding to estab-lish the creation of the school’s programming and served as its principal for 20 years.

The Lori Breard Achieve-ment in Leadership Award was presented to Pam Cameron of Better Homes & Garden/The Masiello Group in Exeter. Cam-eron was awarded the honor for

attributes that epitomize the inspiration and example set by Breard. She is a strong business leader and active community member

The President’s Award was presented to Murph Hen-derson and the Chairman’s Award was presented to Al-lison Field of The Provident Bank. Both were recognized for their ongoing commitment to local business, the chamber and the Exeter area commu-nity.

ber member businesses were presented in a range of catego-ries.

Honorees were Great Bay eLearning Charter School, education; Exeter Rotary Club, nonprofit; Leone, McDonnell & Roberts, P.A., business ser-vices; Karimah’s Kitchen, tour-ism/hospitality; Water Street

Bookstore, retail and wholesale, under 25 employees; Churchill’s Garden Center, retail and wholesale, over 25 employees, and Optima Bank and Trust Co., financial services and in-surance.

The chamber’s Exeter Area Citizen of the Year Award was presented to Langdon

EXETER –New Hampshire Gov.

Maggie Hassan offered open-ing remarks at the Exeter Area Chamber of Commerce’s Business of the Year Awards Presentation and Cocktail Re-ception hosted at the Sheraton Harborside in Portsmouth.

Awards honoring cham-

WorkReadynH class Offeredat community college

be aware of Risksof not investing

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 11April 12, 2013

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Choruses Combine Voices for Next ConcertEXETER / ELIOT, ME –

For its annual spring con-cert, the Community Chorus of South Berwick, under the direc-tion of Harry Moon, will team up with the Sandpipers Seacoast Children’s Chorus, directed by Tamara Rozek, to present “With Voices of Singing.”

The choruses will be ac-companied by a string ensemble and pianist Gail Adams.

In the first half of the pro-gram, the 65-voice CCSB will perform sacred works for the Easter season. The Sandpipers will join the adult chorus in the second half of the program.

The concert will end with the combined choruses singing Minneapolis composer David Even Thomas’s Palm Sunday work “A Joyful Symphony.”

Performances of “With Voices of Singing” will take place April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 43 Pine St., Exeter, and April 14 at 3 p.m. in the Wesley Kennedy Performing Arts Center, Marshwood High School, Route 236, Eliot, Maine.

Tickets are $10 in advance; $12, $10, $5 at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased. Visit www.ccsb-sing.org for details.

PORTSMOUTH – Straight from the London

stage, an HD broadcast of the classic “Great Expectations” is slated on April 13 at The Music Hall.

The screening celebrates the 200th anniversary of Dick-ens’ birth.

“Great Expectations” has been adapted for film on two sep-arate occasions, once by David Lean in 1946 and most recently by Mike Newell. It has never been produced for the West End or Broadway, widely believed to

be too difficult to translate to the stage.

However, this Jo Clifford adaptation, directed by Graham McLaren, has been acclaimed as a triumph on its sell-out tour. The event was taped for broad-cast on Feb. 7, and includes red carpet arrivals and behind-the-scenes footage. It is part of the global celebrations surrounding the 200th anniversary of Dick-ens’ birth.

Tickets are available at 603-436-2400, or on www.the-musichall.org.

PORTSMOUTH –The Seacoast Jazz Appre-

ciation Project, an initiative of the Seacoast Jazz Society, will present a “Northeast Saxo-phone Summit” on Sunday, April 14, at 4:30 p.m. at The Press Room, 77 Daniel St., Portsmouth.

The event will feature a performance by an octet made up of five saxophonists plus rhythm section and will include an open dialogue between the musicians and the audience. This is a free event.

The featured five saxo-phonists are Rich Gardzina, Fred Haas, Charlie Jennison, Matt Langley and Jonathan Lorentz. Backing them up will

be the rhythm section of Ryan Parker, piano; John Hunter, bass, and Tim Gilmore, drums.

“This is certainly the larg-est group we’ve presented yet in our popular ‘play-and-tell’ series,” reported Terry Mac-Donald, the Jazz Society’s liai-son to the Seacoast Jazz Appre-ciation Project.

“And with a front line made of five tenor saxophones, the session promises to be a unique one, offering as many as five different approaches to playing the same instrument.”

Following the SJAP ses-sion, from 6 to 9 p.m., the octet will present a performance, one subject to The Press Room’s $10 cover charge.

PORTSMOUTH –A special piano recital by

Seacoast musician Adam Mac-Dougall will be presented at 11:30 a.m. on April 14 at South Church.

MacDougall’s piano career began as a 9-year-old saxophon-ist in his school band who sought to expand his musical possi-bilities. Self-taught until college, MacDougall has become a well-known performer on the Sea-coast, active in musical theater as well as a piano soloist and ac-companist. He currently teaches piano at the Portsmouth Music

and Arts Center. MacDougall will perform

Shubert’s “Impromptu in A-flat, Op. 90, No. 4” Chopin’s “Scher-zo in B-flat minor, Op. 31” and Beethoven’s “Sonata Pathetique.” An original piece composed by MacDougall and inspired by his time living in England will also be showcased.

Tickets are $10 and will be available at the South Church office on Tuesday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or at the door. For further information, call 603-436-4762.

NORTH HAMPTON –Music Makers will offer a

free drum class for all ages and levels on Thursday, April 18, at 6 p.m. The class will be held in the performance room at Music Makers, 18 Lafayette Road, North Hampton.

Drum instructor Derek Hayden will demonstrate a va-riety of drumming styles, and will work with students to assess their level and offer practicing tips.

Hayden is completing his music education and percus-sion performance degree at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He performs profes-sionally throughout the region in rock and jazz ensembles and in orchestral settings. He spent a season touring with Spartans Drum and Bugle Corps.

Space for the free class is limited. Call Music Makers at 603-964-2950 to make a reserva-tion.

Spring Piano Recital by Adam MacDougall Slated on Sunday

‘Great Expectations’ Broadcast Celebrates Dickens’ Birth

Free Drum Class Offered

Society Presents Saxophone Summit

GSS12 The Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

People and BusinessProfiles

Barrington, which offers a full range of creative services includ-ing identity design, print, website design, brochures and collat-eral, advertising, direct mail and e-mail marketing, trade show and events materials, sales presenta-tions and promotional items.

Dover Chamber of Commerce

Welcomes Families in Transition

DOVER –The Dover Chamber re-

cently welcomed Families in Transition with a traditional ribbon cutting ceremony.

Families in Transition (FIT), a nonprofit organization located in Manchester, Con-cord and Dover, was founded in 1991 in response to the growing number of homeless individuals and families in the greater Manchester area and throughout the state. Since its inception, FIT has been com-mitted to providing only the most innovative, comprehen-sive, and effective interventions specifically designed to help the homeless reach beyond the cycle of homelessness to lead healthy and successful lives.

Families in Transition’s combination of quality, af-fordable housing and com-prehensive services has been recognized both statewide and nationally as one of the most effective ways to end homeless-ness. Remaining on the fore-front of research and innova-tion in homeless services, the Families in Transition model empowers homeless individu-als and families to lead healthy and productive lives.

Clinical staff provide programs and services to help participants develop the tools that lead to economic and emo-tional independence and self-sufficiency.

For more information about the services provided by Families in Transition, call 603-641-9441 or

e-mail intake@fitnh.org. Learn more about Families in Transition at www.fitnh.org.

PORTSMOUTH –Sanford, Maine, resident

Susan Ouellette was named winner of a recent iPad sweep-stakes held by SIS Bank during the grand opening celebration of its Portsmouth branch. Ouellette is donating her prize to the non-profit organization Grahamtas-tic Connection.

“Our Portsmouth branch grand opening celebration was a great opportunity to reach out to the community,” said Charlotte Hubbard, market manager of the SIS Portsmouth branch. “The iPad sweepstakes was especially exciting, and even more so be-cause Ms. Ouellette is donating her new iPad to such a wonder-ful organization. This is one of those rare times when everyone wins.”

Grahamtastic Connection,

ChildLight Yoga provides evidence-based yoga education to children in schools and commu-nities, and to professionals whose work supports the well-being of children.

While their classes provide an opportunity for children to explore movement in a fun and supportive environment, their objective is to provide strategies that build the resilience they need to adapt to the outcome-based world in which they live.

Breathing, movement, med-

DOVER –The Dover Chamber of

Commerce, 550 Central Ave., recently welcomed Wedgewood Graphic Design with a tradition-al ribbon cutting.

Amy Spainhower is owner of Wedgewood Graphic Design,

based in Springvale, Maine, pro-vides laptop and tablet comput-ers to hospitalized children so that they can keep in touch with friends and family, teachers and classmates.

“Simply stated, we connect kids when their world is out of reach,” said Leslie Morissette, the organization’s founder.

Among the hospitals where Grahamtastic provides services to children are the Wentworth Douglass Hospital and Dart-mouth Children’s Hospital in New Hampshire and the Maine Children’s Cancer Program and the Eastern Maine Medi-cal Center in Maine, along with more than one hundred others regionally and nationwide.

For more information on Grahamtastic Connection, go to www.grahamtastic.org.

itation, affirmation are some of many strategies utilized to pro-mote adaptibility, self-esteem, courage, a healthy body and a calm and confident mind.

ChildLight Yoga is located at 453 Central Ave. in Dover. For more informatio, visit www.childlightyoga.com or call 603-343-4116.

Left to right: Molly Hodgson Smith, Greater Dover Chamber of Com-merce, Lori Hults, Bank of New Hampshire, Chamber Ambassador, Shawn Olsten, Clear Channel Media + Entertainment, Chamber Ambas-sador, Maureen A. Beauregard, President, Families in Transition, Donna Coraluzzo, Dover Children’s Home, Chamber Board, Pauline Ikawa , Vice President, TD Bank, N.A., Families in Transition Board Member, Mark Boulanger, Raiche & Company, CPAs, PA, Chamber Board Member, Connie Roy, Reverie Design, Chamber Ambassador, Amy Sharp, TD Bank, N.A., Chamber Board Member, Bob Carrier, City of Dover Deputy Mayor and Doug Glennon, Glennon Consulting, Chamber Board Presi-dent. (courtesy photo)

Left to right: Beverly A. Hodsdon, Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce, Nedra Shar, Sahr Associates, Chamber Ambassador, Jim Horne, Beacon Business Advantage, Chamber Ambassador and Board Member, Bob Loch, Infinite Imaging, Chamber Ambassador, Lori Hults, Bank of New Hampshire, Chamber Ambassador, Scott Wellington, Foy & Mariotti In-surance, Chamber Ambassador, Amy Spainhower, (center with scissors), Wedgewood Graphic Design, Melissa Lesniak, Keller Williams Realty, Chamber Ambassador, Kristen Bournival, Leone, McDonnell & Roberts, P.A., Chamber Ambassador, Tom Levasseur, The Beacon Retirement Group, Chamber Ambassador, and Ute Luxem, Profile Bank, Chamber Ambassador (courtesy photo)

Wedgewood Graphic DesignWelcomed by Dover Chamber

DOVER –The Dover Chamber recent-

ly welcomed Child Light Yoga with a traditional ribbon cutting ceremony.

Donna Ouellette (left), winner of the iPad sweepstakes, and Leslie Moris-sette, founder of Grahamtastic Connection. (courtesy photo)

Maine Resident WinsPortsmouth Bank Sweepstakes

Lisa Flynn (center with scissors) celebrates her ribbon cutting after her child yoga class. Included in the photo are class members, parents, and staff/board representatives from the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce.

ChildLight Yoga Joins Dover Chamber of Commerce

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 13April 12, 2013

Buying a new computer?Don’t make an expensive mistake!

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SPORTS

A variety of instructional and educational seminars will be presented, including on-the-water pool demonstrations on kayak se-lection, paddle strokes, boat con-trol, rescue/re-entry techniques, kayak fishing and fitness fun on a stand up paddleboard (SUP).

Destination presentations will feature scenic waterways including the Northern Forest Canoe Trail. Seminar seating is limited and will be available on a first come, first served basis to those attending the show.

Attendees will be able to speak with paddling experts from leading manufacturers as well as purchase paddlesports merchan-dise during the show.

Additional information and a $2 off admission coupon may be found at www.ktpevents.com or by calling 888-587-6246.

RYE –The Seacoast Science Cen-

ter’s fifth annual Whale of a 5K Trail Race and Kids’ Fun Run, presented by Kennebunk Savings Bank, will be held on Saturday, April 20. The scenic cross-country trail will take par-ticipants through a forest, by a rocky shore, on the sandy beach and alongside historic military fortifications of Odiorne Point State Park.

Competitive and non-com-petitive runners and walkers are welcome; the trail is not dog or stroller-friendly.

Prizes will be awarded to the overall male and female winner as well as the top two winners in age and gender cat-egories. The first 175 registered 5K participants receive an offi-cial race T-shirt. This race is part of the Portsmouth Community

Dear Computer Lady,Could you please explain

tray apps and how to delete them from my comp?

They keep popping up and telling me they cannot load.

Thank you, Sharon

Dear Sharon,I am guessing that you are

talking about the icons that are located in the system tray, the small area on the right side of your taskbar that also contains the clock.

Some programs like your antivirus are made to run in the background of your computer, and they put a small icon in the system tray.

I don’t know why you have programs that are popping up telling you that they can’t run, but I can tell you how to stop them from trying to run in the first place.

1. Click on “Start” and type “msconfig,” then press the enter key. (If you are using Windows XP or older, click on “Run” before typing msconfig.

2. The System Configura-tion window will open.Click on the “Startup” tab.

3. Here you will see a list of all the applications that are trying to start when Windows starts. Click to remove the check mark in front of the application that you think might be causing the problem, and restart your computer.

You might have to experi-ment with different applications before you find the right ones. Just make sure you don’t turn off your antivirus program.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,

I have an older PC with windows XP. Intel(R), Pentium (R) CPU 1.90 GHZ, 512MB of RAM.

Is there any way to get more speed?

Can I safely change from XP to Vista Home? I already bought a new CP with Windows 8 and I got rid of it because I did not like Windows 8.

Please help me as I have seen you help so many people for a long time.

Love your site, Jim

Dear Jim,The best way to speed up

your computer is to increase the amount of RAM, but you can’t purchase just any RAM, you have to make sure it will work with your computer.

The easiest way to deter-mine what kind of RAM your computer can use, and how much it is capable of using (every com-puter has a maximum amount of RAM that it can handle) is to use the Crucial Memory Advisor lo-cated in the right column, on my website at: http://askthecomput-erlady.com/questions/.

Simply choose your com-puter manufacturer from the drop down list, and click the “Go!” button.

The memory advisor will then help you choose your spe-cific model number and tell you the type of memory your computer needs, what the maxi-mum amount is, and how many physical slots are on your moth-erboard. You can even purchase their recommended upgrade right from that page.

Upgrading your operat-ing system from XP to Vista is

not a good idea. You don’t have enough RAM and processing power to run Vista or Windows 7, and if you could get it to run, it would be even slower than your XP is now.

A good alternative is to create a Puppy Linux CD from: www. puppylinux.org and boot your computer from that. It is a great way to try out a new op-erating system without getting rid of what is already on your computer, and Puppy Linux will run much faster than Windows XP. There are directions on the Puppy Linux website.

In the long run, you will probably have to get used to Windows 8, or switch to a MAC or Linux operating system. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Here’s the problem I am

having. Whenever I use a search engine, it doesn’t matter which one, a majority of the time when I click on the link of what I am looking for (I always use right click and open in a new window) it will open but to some other type of search and not what I clicked on. So I will close it and click the link again and then it will work fine. I don’t have a virus on my system (which is Windows XP Pro) and use both AVG and Ad-Award by Lava Soft. This started about a week and a half ago and I can’t figure out how to fix it.

I was also checking under the Add or Remove Programs section on my computer and I noticed a file I do not recall seeing before. It says it is: An-swerWorks Runtime and is 0.01 MB in size. Could this be caus-

ing my problem? Any help will be so much appreciated.

Thanks, Bradley

Dear Bradley,You might not have a virus,

but it does sound like you have been infected with some kind of Malware. There are many mal-ware programs out there that hijack your browser search func-tions.

I would suggest that you download and run a scan with Malwarebytes from:

http://tinyurl.com/TCLmalwarebytes

This is a program that I use quite often to remove malware from infected computers, and I have used it to remove the type of infection you are describing.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I just read your recent news-

letter article regarding Darik’s Boot & Nuke program.

I use a program called Ccleaner and it has a “Drive Wiper” included in the “Tools” section that will overwrite just the empty space on your hard drive or the whole hard drive.

It also lets you select 1, 3, 7,

or 35 overwrite passes. This pro-gram is a free download through CNET.

Thank you for your news-letters. I have been reading them for years and they have been very helpful. Omer

Dear Omer,Thank you for sharing the

tip, I do use Ccleaner occasion-ally to clean out temporary files on computers, and it is a safe and easy program to use.

The only problem with overwriting just the empty space on your hard drive before do-nating a computer is that it is nearly impossible to find every bit of personal information on the computer so you can delete it before running Ccleaner.

While Ccleaner does have the option to erase the whole hard drive, it cannot erase the C: drive which is where all your personal information is stored.Elizabeth

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

KITTERY, ME –This year’s New England

Paddlesports Show will take place Friday through Sunday, April 19 to 21 at the University of New Hampshire Field House in Durham, N.H. Presented by Kittery Trading Post, this annual event showcases the sport of rec-reational paddling, from product selection to paddling techniques, safety and destinations.

Admission is $7 with those under 16 years old admitted free. Show hours are 5 to 9 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sat-urday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Road Race Series. To learn more about participating in this series visit www.pcrrs.org.

The Kids’ Fun Run, for ages 12 and under, includes a 100-yard dash and/or a ½-mile run. All Fun Run participants will win a prize.

The race starts at 9 a.m.; registration will be held from

7:30 to 8:45 a.m. The cost for the 5K is $18 before April 15, $23 thereafter. Families save with a special rate of $50 before April 15, $60 thereafter (up to five family members). The Kids’ Fun Run is $6.

Visit www.seacoast-sciencecenter.org/events to find a schedule, to register online or

to download a registration form and trail map, or call 603-436-8043, extension 14, or a.stokes@seacentr.org.

New England Paddlesports Show Set at UNH Field House

The Seacoast Science Center’s Whale of a 5K Trail Race brings runners on a scenic course through historic Odiorne Point State Park. (courtesy photo)

Whale of a 5K Trail Race Set at Science Center

GSS14 The Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

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NORTH HAMPTON –The North Hampton His-

torical Society will kick off its spring programming just in time for the anniversary of the mid-night ride of Paul Revere. The historical society will celebrate Revere’s later role in our nation’s history by presenting an illus-trated talk by Patrick M. Leehey, research director at the Paul Revere House in Boston. Leehey over the past 20 years has written and lectured widely, including at schools, on topics related to Revere, the colonial and Revolu-tionary War eras, and the history of Boston in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Revere’s bell and cannon foundry, where the North Hamp-

ton Town Hall bell was forged, supplied materials for America’s ships fighting in the War of 1812 – and one vessel that was com-pleted too late.

The program “USS Con-stitution, Harbor Fortifica-tions, and the Vessel That Never Fought: Paul Revere’s Role in the War of 1812” will take place at Town Hall, just named to the Na-tional Register of Historic Places, on Monday, April 15, at 7 p.m.

The historical society ex-pects to unfurl the newly created North Hampton flag. The 3 by 5 flag featuring the town seal will be available for purchase for $50. Quantities are limited and pre-orders are being taken: contact George Chauncey at 964-7919.

DOVER –The Children’s Museum of

New Hampshire will host a day of arts and culture from many different lands, in conjunction with its current Gallery 6 exhibit, MOSAIC: Exploring our Multi-cultural Neighborhood. Included in this April 17 event will be the unveiling of special batik textiles from Malaysia, on loan from the Collection of Ann Dunham, mother of President Obama.

The celebration starts with a focus on the art of Mexico, under-written and presented by Margar-itas Mexican Restaurants. From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mexican artist Cilau Valadez will demonstrate Huichol, the art of yarn painting.

From 2 to 4:30 p.m., there will be a “block party” in the museum, celebrating many differ-

PORTSMOUTH –The excitement of the best

national music festivals returns to Portsmouth for a second year as one spring weekend showcases Legends, Stars, and Up-and-Comers in a five-day festival at The Music Hall’s two venues in downtown Portsmouth.

Round robins, parties, panels, rock poets and raconteurs will all be a part of the lineup which kicks off with poet Paul Muldoon on Wednesday night, followed by a teen and youth round robin on Thursday night with Portsmouth Music and Arts Center. The Dirty Projectors will appear on Friday night with just-announced opener Milkman’s Union.

An innovation and leader-

ship forum on eco-touring and Joe Stevens’ rock photography presentation are planned on Sat-urday, April 20, followed by John Prine with openers Sarah Jarosz and Chris Trapper Saturday night.

A Seacoast singer-songwrit-er round robin on Sunday, April 21, with Guy Capecelatro III, Peter Squires, Mara Flynn and Seth Gooby will be followed by a double bill with Aimee Mann and Sharon Van Etten on Sunday night.

Also on the weekend agenda are two parties – one Friday night at the Loft with Ben Baldwin Trio and a Sunday Festi-val Bash at the Martingale Wharf America Bistro, festival sponsor. Visit www.themusichall.org.

ent cultures and their traditions.From 4 to 4:30 p.m., the In-

donesian Youth Music Ensemble will perform in the Muse Studio.

A special one-day-only story booth will be set up so visitors can share a story about their family to be recorded on video as a first step in a larger project to highlight the voices of New Hampshire’s di-verse community.

Gallery Coordinator Tess Feltes will give guided tours of the MOSAIC exhibit in Gallery 6.

All activities are included with regular paid admission to the museum: $9 for adults and children over the age of 1 and $8 for seniors. Museum admission is free for Children’s Museum members and children under 1 year old.

Society to Present Program on Paul Revere’s Role in War of 1812

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

tact Cocheco Valley Humane So-ciety at 262 County Farm Road in Dover, 603-749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org.

Portsmouth Singer-Songwriter Festival Kicks Off on Wednesday

Museum Plans Multicultural Block Party

GSSTh e Granite State Sentinel 15April 12, 2013

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Brand New 2013 Jeep “X” Package Grand Cherokee

Laredo 4x4

PURCHASE PAYMENT BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT 3.99% APR FOR 75 MONTH WITH 10% CASH, TRADE, OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN. LEASE PAYMENT BASED ON S/A TIER CREDIT, $2499 DUE @ SIGNING. LEASE 10K MILES PER YEAR FOR 39 MONTHS. PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES ASSIGNED TO DEALER. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR ALL REBATES. TAX, TITLE, & DOC EXTRA. #JG840 TOTAL PAYMENTS $13,215.93 ADJ RESIDUAL $23,160.60. TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $16,606.98 ADJ RESIDUAL $25,153.80. SAME DAY TRANSACTIONS ONLY. SALE ENDS APRIL 20TH, 2013.

Brand New 2013 Jeep Patriot Sport 4x4

A/C, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS,

OVER 25 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED JEEPS IN STOCK!

ACROSS FROM THE 99 RESTAURANT!ROUTE 1, PORTSMOUTH NH

WWW.BOURNIVALJEEP.NET

603-431-8900

Brand New 2013 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 4x4

5.7 LITRE HEMI, QUADRA DRIVE II 4WD, PANORAMIC ROOF, HEATED & VENTILATED LEATHER, TOW PKG, POWER LIFTGATE, &

MUCH MORE... #JG796

MSRP $48,155REBATES & DISCOUNTS $8,000

SALE $40,155

BIGGEST OVERLAND DISCOUNT OF THE YEAR!

WARRANTY SERVICE FOR ALL DODGE, CHRYSLER, RAM & JEEP VEHICLES!

...and motorcycles too!

CLUES ACROSS1. Leave out5. Salt water candy10. Suffragist Carrie Chapman14. Northeastern Pennsylvania15. Be in accord16. 6th Jewish month17. Young sheep18. Mary mourning Jesus19. Wolf (Spanish)20. A public promotion21. A lyric poem22. City of Angels23. Annual27. Cinctures30. Military mailbox31. One and only32. Rushed

35. Press onward forcibly38. Apprehends42. Guinea currency to 198543. Master of ceremonies44. Swiss river45. W. Samoan monetary unit46. Los Angeles team member47. Native of Bangkok48. One point E of due N50. The self52. Humiliated54. Disposed to take risks57. Atomic number 1358. Foot digit60. Three-toed-sloth61. Chopped beef and potatoes64. Spanish appetizers66. Crust-like healing surface

68. Mild yellow Dutch cheese69. Slides without control70. Add alcohol beverages71. Showing72. Medieval merchant guild73. Current units

CLUES DOWN1. Applied over2. Gettysburg Union Gen.3. Inches per minute (abbr.)4. The bill in a restaurant5. Draw on6. Currency exchange fee7. 19th C. Polish composer8. A festival or feast9. Affirmative10. UC Berkeley11. Rapid bustling movement

12. Dining, coffee or game13. Region surrounding ancient Troy24. Rad squared25. An old phonograph record26. Sang in a Swiss folk style27. Guided the car28. Exclamation of surprise29. A senate member32. Very fast airplane33. Myanmar monetary unit34. Right angle building wing36. Returned merchandise au-thorization37. “Rubber Ball” singer Bobby39. Express pleasure40. Women’s undergarment41. 3rd largest whale

49. Exist51. The 4th state52. Expressed pleasure53. Cutting part of a knife55. Civil Rights group56. Makes taunting remarks58. = 100 paisa in Bangladesh59. American steam engineer James62. Golfer Snead63. Type of health insurance64. Thyroid-stimulating hor-mone65. Point midway between S & SE66. Patti Hearst’s captors67. E. British University river

GSS16 The Granite State Sentinel April 12, 2013

SPRING SAVINGS CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALES EVENT $1,000 BELOW BOOK!!

2010 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ GLS

$18,974Silver, 69K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #13514HA

Only 2011 DODGE CALIBER WAGON

$14,773Silver, 31K, Auto, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #H832

Only 2011 HONDA ODESSEY EXL

$28,941Silver, 28K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Htd. Seats, Roof, LoadedStk. #13461HA

Only2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

$20,956Blue, 26K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, Nav., Style And Tech Pkg, Keyless Entry Stk. #13522HA

Only

2007 SATURN ION

$6,484Blue, 115K, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #13538HA

Only

2012 DODGE AVENGER SE

$14,421Silver, 30K, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #H825

Only2012 C H R Y S L E R 300 LI M I T ED

$27,413Black, 20K, Auto, AWD, Alloys, Roof, Htd Seats Stk. #13378HB

Only2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S COUPE

$18,238Gray, 10K, Auto., Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #H792A

Only2012 FORD FIESTA SEL

$14,474White, 30K, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #H826

Only

2008 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB SLT

$20,472White, 39K, Auto, Low Miles, Alloys, 4X4, A/C, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #H764B

Only2011 TOYOTA COROLL A S

$15,844Red, 19K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, A/C, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD Stk. #13367HA

Only2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT

$15,416Silver, 26K, Auto., PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #13378HB

Onlymanagerspecial

managerspecial

2008 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

$9,488Silver, 52K, Manual, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #12602HA

Only

$9,486Blue, 55K, Auto, A /C, AM/FM/CD Stk. #13352HA

Only2009 KIA RIO LX 2012 NISSAN JUKE SL AWD

$22,641Black, 7K, Auto.,AWD, Loaded,Alloys, Roof, Nav.,Leather, Htd. SeatsStk. #13196HD

Only2009 HYUNDAI SONATA SE V6

$14,087Silver, 28K Auto, Alloys, Leather, Htd. Seats, PW, PL, A/CStk. #13541HA

Onlymanagerspecial

managerspecial

37 37ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

SANTA FE SPORT

29

$179*PER MONTH

1.99% AVAILABLE

LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR

$21,842*

35

PER MONTH

37ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

ELANTRA GTALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

SONATA GLSALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

ACCENT GLSALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

ELANTRA GLS

1.99% AVAILABLE $64

*

PER MONTH

LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR$14,065*

$99*OR BUY FOR

$15,481*

LEASE FOR1.99% AVAILABLE

PER MONTH

0.9% AVAILABLE $114*

LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR$17,705*

PER MONTH

1.99% AVAILABLE $96 *

LEASE FOR

OR BUY FOR$13,254*

PER MONTH

$500Veterans

Retired Or Active Duty

Military Personnel

$500 Off Any New

Or Pre-Owned*

NO DOWN PAYMENT$0 NO PAYMENTS TILL JULY

SIGN AND DRIVE EVENT

A L L Y O U N E E D I S A P E N !

Somersworth HyundaiSIGSIGDRIVDRIV

N

* All lease payments 48mo, 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing, Elantra GT & GLS 24mo 12k miles/yr $1,499 cash or trade due at signing. All prices and payments re�ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner, Valued Owner, HMF Bonus Cash, and Consumer Rebate. Manufacturer quali�cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and fees.

@ SomersworthHyundai.com370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH 603-692-5220

Book Your Next Service Appt. Online & View Our Entire Inventory 24/7

5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

*All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

285 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5200Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

Somersworth Nissan,Stk. #P9316WR, ,

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PMFRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

,

0 NoNo

Security DepositPayment Til July

Available on All New Vehicles

NEW ’12 NISSAN

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #32212VIN ENDING IN: 700610

FRONTIER CC 4x4

OR BUY FOR

$19,49739 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.$600 college grad included.

$98 PERMONTH

LEASEFOR

0%AVAILABLE

6 IN STOCK

Stop, Shop & DriveSALES EVENT

7:30AM-5PM

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

S O M E R S WO R T H N I S S A N C E R T I F I E D U S E D C A R C E N T E R

$9,946

2008 DODGE RAMBlack, 55K, Auto, Short Bed, 17” Wheels, Bench Seat, AM/FM/CDStk. # N12805A

IMMACULATE

$6,992

2005 PONTIAC G6Gold, 119K, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, AM/FM/CDStk. #N12827B

GREAT COMMUTER

$23,737

2013 SUBARU LEGAC Y I LTD.Red, 8K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, HTD Seats, Roof, Bluetooth, A/C, PW, PL, CDStk. #N13464A

LIKE NEW

$8,736Green, 91K, Auto, Alloys, 6ft Bed, Liner, Tonneau Cover, Tow Hitch, A/CStk. #N12792A

4 X 42003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500

$17,496

2010 NISSAN TITANBlack, 31K, Step Rails, Rain Guards, Tow Hitch, PWR Seat, PW, PL, A/C, 6-DiskStk. #P9316WR

MGR SPECIAL

$8,983White, 78K, Auto, Alloys, 4X4, PW,PL, A/C, CDStk. #N13476A

1 OWNER2005 ISUZU ASCENDER LS 50 MPG

$19,942

2011 TOYOTA PRIUS 5DRSilver, 34K, Auto, Hybrid, Alloys, Leather, Roof, Rear view Cam., Nav., Solar Panel #N13231G

$11,782Blue, 88K, Auto, 4X4, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N13346A

28 MPG2006 TOYOTA R AV4

NEW ’13 NISSAN

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12063 VIN ENDING IN: 698896

SENTRA S

OR BUY FOR

$12,67224 month lease with $499

cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$29PERMONTH

LEASEFOR

0%AVAILABLE

17 IN STOCK

NEW ’13 NISSAN

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11213 VIN ENDING IN: 891371

VERSA SEDAN SV

OR BUY FOR

$10,91524 month lease with $849

cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$19 PERMONTH

LEASEFOR

0%AVAILABLE

12 IN STOCK

NEW ’13 NISSAN

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #25113VIN ENDING IN: 660307

PATHFINDER S

OR BUY FOR

$23,51875 months with $1,999

cash or trade due @ signing.

0%AVAILABLE

15 IN STOCK

$316PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’13 NISSAN

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22213 VIN ENDING IN: 623516

ROGUE S AWD

OR BUY FOR

$17,61575 months with $1,999

cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$229 PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR

0%AVAILABLE

56 IN STOCK

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

NEW ’13 NISSAN

1 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13113 VIN ENDING IN: 211547

ALTIMA 2.5S

OR BUY FOR

$17,80675 months with $1,999

cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$232PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR

48 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 12 YEARS

#1

$0 NoNoNo

Down PaymentSecurity DepositPayment Til July

Available on All New Vehicles

SIGN & DRIVE APRIL

Stop, Shop & DriveSALES EVENT

� FREE OIL CHANGES � FREE CAR WASHES� FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

SERVICEOPEN ALL DAY

SATURDAY7:30AM-5PM

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!