GSS Jan. 24, 2014

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Friday, January 24, 2014 Volume 6 • Issue No. 4

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

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shops. Many of the sessions were co-hosted by a city board or com-mission or by a local company or group, including the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire and Measured Progress.

“It is exciting to see so many residents of Dover participating in this unique opportunity to dis-cuss the potential impacts of cli-mate change and testing the effec-tiveness of role-play simulation,” said Dover’s Director of Planning and Community Development, Christopher Parker, AICP.

Throughout the first part of 2014, MIT will be tabulating the results of the workshops and con-ducting follow-up interviews with many of the participants. A series of papers will be prepared cover-ing a wide array of topics, includ-ing public opinion about climate change risk, lessons learned about role play simulations, and the effectiveness of engaging the public for climate change adapta-tion planning.

For more information about this project, visit necap.mit.edu, or contact City Planner Steve Bird at 603-516-6008 or at [email protected].

WASHINGTON, D.C. -U.S. Senators Susan Collins

(R-ME), Angus King (I-ME), Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH), and Kelly Ayotte (R-NH) announced on Jan. 15 that $11.5 million in funding for military construc-tion at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and the procurement of two Virginia-class submarines has been included in the Senate Committee on Appropriations’ FY 2014 Omnibus Appropria-tions Bill as a result of their col-lective efforts. The provisions are part of bipartisan legislation that was introduced by the Senate and House Appropriations Commit-tees.

“These investments in Portsmouth Naval Shipyard – particularly during a time of

PORTSMOUTH - The Portsmouth Black Her-

itage Trail is proud to announce the naming of its “Winter Tea Talk” lecture series, now in its second year, to honor Nashua resident and social activist Elinor Williams Hooker.

The “Elinor Williams Hooker Winter Tea Talks,” is a series of participatory lectures re-lated to New Hampshire’s Black history and African American culture. Lectures are held on the second and fourth Sunday of the month beginning on Feb. 2, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at Discov-er Portsmouth. Two additional talks will be presented in Feb-ruary in honor of Black history month.

Elinor W. Hooker, a long time New Hampshire resident and activist, was born July 10, 1933 in Pittsburgh, Pa., daugh-ter of the late Dr. Ulysses Wil-liams and Louise G. Williams. The family’s Pittsburgh home was near Wylie Avenue an active community of black busi-nesses, jazz music and churches,

so many budgetary challenges – highlight the installation’s im-portance to our Navy and our national defense,” said Senators Collins, King, Shaheen, and Ayotte in a joint statement. “The

$11.5 million investment in our shipyard, the procurement of two Virginia-class submarines, and sufficient funding and pre-dictability to avoid furloughs is a huge win for our economy,

the skilled men and women who work at the shipyard, and our na-tional security.

“Moving forward we will continue to partner in support of the shipyard and its dedicated workforce,” they added.

The $11.5 million in mili-tary construction funding will go towards the consolidation of structural shops, which will im-prove the efficiency of operations at the Shipyard. The project is funded even as the Department of Defense has delayed or can-celled $4.1 billion in military con-struction projects during the next five budget years.

The project was originally scheduled for 2015, before being accelerated to 2014 following ef-forts by members of the Maine

and New Hampshire delega-tions to increase investments to address modernization needs at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.

Last year, the Senators ad-vocated for funding included in the omnibus appropriations bill and Senators Collins, Shaheen, and Ayotte also included a pro-vision in the fiscal year 2012 Na-tional Defense Authorization Act that required the Navy to develop a plan to modernize the infra-structure at our public shipyards.

The appropriations bill also provides funding for two Virginia class submarines in FY 2014. The three also worked together to re-store funding in the 2013 Nation-al Defense Authorization Act to build a second Virginia class sub-marine in FY 2014.

and the Great Bay National Es-tuarine Research Reserve.

Dover is one of four commu-nities in New England participat-ing and the only New Hampshire community. Project goals focus on educating the public about cli-mate change threats and helping communities explore ways of de-creasing their vulnerability.

The project began in Sep-tember of 2012 with a series of personal interviews with various stakeholders in Dover to assess their level of knowledge and opin-ions on climate change. During the first part of 2013, a summary risk assessment of how the cli-mate could change in Dover was prepared, including identifying key climate vulnerabilities and possible adaptation options.

The next step was organiz-ing a series of role-play simula-tion events that gave Dover citi-zens an opportunity to discuss climate change adaptation op-tions. Through the second half of 2013, eight workshops were held in various locations in Dover, including one hosted by the 7th Settlement Brewery. About 120 people participated in the work-

DOVER - The City of Dover is partici-

pating in a collaborative project to help understand and prepare for the potential impacts of climate change. The project has involved working with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Science Impact Collaborative, the Consensus Building Institute

a location that would shape her lifelong interest in multicultural activities.

Hooker was a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University where she majored in French and English. She taught English in Junior and Senior High Schools in Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Pa., Brockton and Quincy,

Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Receives $11.5 Million in Funding

Dover Officials, Residents Working to Prepare for Climate Change

Elinor W. Hooker was a lifelong community activist and supported the Portsmouth Black Heritage Trail.

Portsmouth Black Heritage Trail Honors

Lifelong Activist

See LECTURE page 2...

Due to the work of Senators Collins, King, Shaheen and Ayotte, the fund-ing of $11.5 towards the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard has been included in the Senate Committee on Appropriations’ FY 2014 Omnibus Appropia-tion’s Bill. (Photo courtesy of Portsmouth Naval Shipyard)

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel January 24, 2014

~ News ~

Publisher: Carol A. Brennan [email protected]

Operations Manager: Dan Brennan [email protected]

Your FREE Weekly Newspaper952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090

Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448 • Fax: (207) 646-8477www.GraniteStateSentinel.com

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DOVER - Meet Tony. This adorable

little dog is looking for a medium-energy home with someone who will shower him with affection.

Nervous around young chil-dren, Tony would do best in a home with teens and up. He has done well with cats and should be okay with another dog as long as they meet first.

Playful and friendly, Tony knows “sit, “paw”, and “speak”. He is still learning not to bark when he’s left alone, so should not live in an apartment or some-where with very close neighbors.

Age: 7 years, Sex: Neutered

DOVER - On Tuesday, Jan. 21 the

City of Dover hosted a public workshop as part of the City’s Downtown Pedestrian and Ve-hicular Access and Streetscape Study. This meeting was an op-portunity for the public to meet with members of the consultant team, led by the Cecil Group. The team is interested in public input on the variety of issues and concerns involving traffic patterns and pedestrian use of Chestnut Street, Main Street, Central Avenue and Washington Street.

The team is in the data col-lection stage of the project and is interested in any feedback and data, which can be used to pro-duce recommendations for pre-sentation to the Transportation Advisory Commission.

The City of Dover is un-dertaking the study to continue the revitalization of Dover’s his-toric urban core. The study will focus on rebalancing the entire circulation and streetscape net-work within the downtown so that future conditions support a mixed-use environment that is more convenient, pleasant, and economically vibrant. The study will result in a revitalization plan with four key goals: Create a more attractive pedestrian-oriented environment, make vehicle circulation more clear and convenient; simplify links to parking, and expand bicycle and transit links to and through the downtown.

The City of Dover’s Plan-ning Department is guiding this

DURHAM - The Active Retirement

Association offers programs reflecting the many interests of people 50-plus-years old in the Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts Seacoast area, retired or not. Join them to learn more about the ARA and their spring activities at the February General Meeting on Monday, Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Durham Evangelical Church.

The program will feature Dr. James M. Farrell of the UNH Communication Depart-ment, speaking on “Public Ed-ucation: John Adams and the New Hampshire Constitution.”

After more than a decade of court challenges and legisla-tive initiatives, the controversy over funding of public educa-tion in New Hampshire contin-

son and assistant treasurer for the New Hampshire Outreach for Black Unity.

During her tenure, she chaired art exhibits by black art-ists and black performing artists. Hooker was a strong advocate of cultural diversity and Teaching Tolerance in schools based on the programs developed by The Southern Poverty Law Center.

Hooker was the wife of Thomas L. Hooker, who served from 1966 to 1974 as Director of the New Hampshire Division of Welfare. Shortly after moving to New Hampshire in 1966, Hooker and husband Tom became aware of Valerie Cunningham’s re-search on the history of blacks in New Hampshire. Both became supporters of PBHT and were interested in its growth.

Male, Breed: Pomeranian/Amer-ican Eskimo.

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

study, which is funded through the City’s Capital Improvements Program.

The Cecil Group, a profes-sional planning and design firm has been retained to help carry out the planning study.

The City Council approved the funding as part of the FY14-FY20 Capital Improvement’s Program in December of 2012. The Council expressed a desire for the project based upon con-cerns about pedestrian safety on Chestnut Street.

Christopher Parker, AICP, director of planning and com-munity development in Dover, commented that these concerns were expressed through the downtown.

“We have some areas of downtown Dover which are great for pedestrians, and other areas where we need improve-ment,” Parker said. “This project is geared at looking at locations where pedestrian and vehicular travel might conflict. My hope is that by reviewing the concerns and issues present, the consultant can work with the Transpiration Advisory Commission to rec-ommend improvements which can be implemented over time to create an inviting environment for visitors to downtown Dover.”

Community input is im-portant to this process. The team needs to understand the issues and opportunities in the down-town to help shape revitalization strategies for the area. The team will be holding stakeholder inter-views, monthly meetings with the Transportation Advisory

Committee (TAC), and three Public Workshop Meetings.

“In Dover we believe that public discourse makes a better plan,” Parker explained. “We know some of the issues and con-cerns people have, but we want to hear from as many users of Dover’s downtown as possible.”

The report and design plans are expected to be com-plete by the end of August 2014. The following schedule provides the expected time-frames for key milestones in the planning pro-cess:

Once a final report has been submitted, staff will review implementation suggestions and insert them into upcoming Capi-tal Improvement’s Program-ming requests.

For more information, please contact Christopher Parker, AICP, Director of Plan-ning and Community Devel-opment, City of Dover, by call-ing 603-516-6008 or emailing [email protected].

Mass. and Concord, N.H., and served as a tutor in the English as a Second Language Program at Nashua’s Pennichuck Junior High.

As a community activist, she volunteered with several groups including the Nashua Multicultural Committee and served as scholarship chairper-

...LECTURE from page 2

City of Dover Begins Downtown Streetscape Study

John Adams drafted the Massa-chusetts Constitution from which the New Hampshire document was based off. His writings will be ex-plored at the ARA’s Feb. 10 meeting at the Durham Evangelical Church.

Active Retirement Meeting Explores NH Constitutionues. Much of the controversy concerns a dispute about the word “cherish” as it appears in Article 83 of the state constitu-tion. Dr. Farrell’s presentation investigates the original mean-ing of that term as used by John Adams, who drafted the Mas-sachusetts Constitution from which the New Hampshire doc-ument, including the disputed article, was taken. Political writ-ings throughout Adams’ career provide clues to his understand-ing of the connection between public education and republican government.

James M. Farrell is a Pro-fessor of Rhetoric in the Com-

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

See ARA page 4...

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3January 24, 2014

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

ROLLINSFORD - For the past 25 years, Susie

Burke and David Surette have created a home and a musical life and career in the Seacoast area, playing everything from First Night concert halls to last calls in local bars.

On Jan. 25, they will cel-ebrate their music community with a special concert at the Gar-rison Players Arts Center in Rol-linsford, featuring songs by some of the many musical friends and colleagues from this area who have inspired them over the years.

Although they have toured extensively throughout New England, as well as other parts of the country and in Quebec, their home field has always been the Seacoast. From open mics to concerts, coffeehouses, festi-vals, farmer’s markets, schools, contra dances, house concerts, historic homes, town halls and radio shows, Burke and Surette have played all over the Sea-coast. And in the process they’ve made music and forged friend-ships with a wonderful and varied community of musicians

PORTSMOUTH - On Jan. 26, Dorks in Dun-

geons will return to The Sea-coast Repertory Theater with their dice-rolling fantasy improv comedy as part of their “Red Light Series.” Their next show, “The Yorgenbach Fall or the Rel-evant Elegant Cellophane Ele-phant” will feature special guest improviser, Danielle Rosvally.

Dorks in Dungeons were awarded an Editor’s Pick for best Improv Comedy in NH from New Hampshire Magazine’s “Best of NH.” They even wrote a book, “The Dorks in Dungeons Campaign Guide and Roleplay-ing Game.” They recently fin-ished their first North American tour that covered Gen Con to Hal Con to ImprovBoston, and more.

Dorks in Dungeons is in-spired by games like “Dungeons & Dragons,” a rule-intensive role-playing dice game where players create imaginary char-acters in a fantasy world and set off on quests - all controlled by the Game Master. Brian Kelly leads the Dorks’ adventurers (played by Brian Paul, Teddi Bailey, Cullen Delangie, and Molly Dowd Sullivan and more) through battles, challenges, skill checks and more while a troupe of improvisors acts as the deni-

dictorian of her class and spends her weekends helping to run a community theater out of her family’s old barn. But she’s troubled by the message of their latest production, a play about their family’s history which only she seems to truly understand.

And then, her uncle Mi-chael shows up. He’s the closest thing she’s ever had to a father, but she’s learned something about him that she can’t un-learn. And now she’s going to use their stage and the magic at her disposal to put him on trial for his crimes against feminin-ity.

The cast includes Meghan Morash, Jennifer Henry, Crystal Lisbon, Elizabeth Locke, Liz-beth Myers, Samantha Bagdon, Gwyn Codd, Michael Lavoie and the playwright himself.

The production will run from Jan. 24 through Feb. 9, with performances on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., a 7 p.m. per-formance on Jan. 26 and a 2 p.m. performance on Feb. 2 and 9.

Tickets are 415 for general admission and $12 for students, seniors and members.

For more information, call 603-436-8123 or visit www.play-ersring.org.

PORTSMOUTH - Clarkwoods Productions

has assembled a superlative en-semble for the world premiere of “Temptress” this January and February at The Players’ Ring in Portsmouth.

The show was written by E. Christopher Clark and is di-rected by Jonathan Martin.

In “Temptress,” Tracy Silver leads an idyllic life on Cape Cod with her two moms. She is about to be named vale-

zens of the fantasy world. Improvisers include Mi-

chael Ficara, Glenn Provost, Robin Fowler, Kevin Baringer and Jess Miller.

The show is produced by Kathleen Cavalaro, Brian Paul, and Brian Kelly. It will feature a social hour before the perfor-mance. All shows will have a pay-what-you-can approach to admission, and is not recom-mended for children.

The performance on Jan. 26 will take place at 7 p.m., with social hour before the show at 6 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door on a pay-what-you-can basis or VIP tickets can be pre-ordered online at seacoastrep.org for $12.

Players’ Ring Production Uncovers Crime

The cast of Dorks in Dungeons “Red Light Series” continues at the Sea-coast Repertory Theater with their next show, “The Yorgenback Fall or the Relevant Elegant Cellophane Elephant,” on Jan. 26 at 7 p.m.

Fantasy Roleplaying Returns to Seacoast Rep

Local Pair Celebrate the Seacoast with Special Concert

See CONCERT page 4...


~ News ~

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~ Library News ~Portsmouth Public LibraryBook Reading and SigningOn Wednesday, Jan. 29, Ports-mouth author, Charles Under-wood Jr., will sign and read fro his new book, “Deadline: Captain Charlie’s Bataan Diary,” at the Portsmouth Public Library. The reading/signing will take place from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. The book tells the story of Captain Charlie Underwood, a newspa-per reporter who was called up to active duty and sent to the Philippines. Underwood survived

three prison camps. FMI: call 603-427-1540.

Seacoast Ruggers ExhibitDozens of exquisite hooked rugs by the Seacoast Ruggers are the featured exhibit for the month of January at the Portsmouth Public Library. The exhibit is currently available for viewing for in the Levenson Room. To see how the colorful pieces of art are made, join members of the Seacoast Ruggers for demonstrations of rug hooking from 10 a.m. to noon on Jan. 29. FMI: 603-427-1540.

Saturday, Jan. 25Free Throw ChampionshipAll boys and girls ages nine to 14 are invited to participate in the local level of competition for the 2014 Knights of Columbus Bas-ketball Free Throw Championship. The local competition will be held Saturday, Jan. 25 at 9:30 a.m. at the Tri-City Christian Academy Gym in Somersworth. Registra-tion begins at 9:30 a.m. FMI: call 603-767-6549.

Admissions FairThere is an admissions fair sched-uled for families interested in their children attending grades nine through 12 at Portsmouth Chris-tian Academy on Jan. 25 from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The interactive event will be the perfect opportu-nity to talk with teachers, current students and parents about the Upper School experience and tour the Upper School. FMI: call 603-742-3617 ext. 116.

Tuesday, Jan. 28“Global Climate Change in Your Backyard”On Tuesday, Jan. 28, Rita Wollmer-ing will lead a discussion on the weather trends and environmental changes she has noticed on her farm over the past decade. The discussion will be held at the

Strawbery Banke Museum Visitor Center at 7 p.m. and will explore how the growing seasons have fluctuated and their impact on plants and the landscapes includ-ing pests and invasive plants. Pre-registration is required and is $8 and $5 for Strawbery Banke and Herb Society members. FMI: call 603-642-7034.

Wednesday, Jan. 29Macular Degeneration SeminarMaple Suites in Dover will host a free Macular Degeneration seminar on Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 10 a.m. The seminar will focus on symptoms of Macular Degeneration, how to diagnose the disease, treatments available, how to live with the disease and important resources available for Macular Degeneration patients. The seminar will be conducted by Dr. Nancy E. Bonachea. FMI: 603-742-8820.

Thursday, Jan. 30Free Cancer ScreeningsFamilies First Health and Support Center will offer free breast and cervical cancer screenings for eligible women on the evening of Jan. 30. The clinic will include Pap smears and breast exams, with referrals for free mammo-

grams. To be eligible for these screenings, women must be 40 or older, be uninsured or have health insurance with a high deduct, and meet household income guidelines. Space is limited and appointments are needed. FMI: call 603-422-8208 ext. 222.

Friday, Jan. 31Chinese New Year CelebrationJonathan Blakeslee’s White Heron Tea and Asian brush painter, Bruce Iverson, will host a Chines New Year celebration on Jan. 31 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 601 Is-lington St. in Portsmouth. The cel-ebration will combine Blakeslee’s love of tea, good food and music with a number of seacoast artists and practitioners of the healing arts who will offer their wares and skills for your enjoyment and purchase. FMI: call 877-501-6266.

Saturday, Feb. 1“Fiscal Shades of Gray”Capitol Steps, a D.C.-based comic troupe of former congres-sional-staffers-turned-comedians return to Portsmouth for a perfor-mance of “Fiscal Shades of Gray.” The performance will be held The Music Hall in Portsmouth on Feb. 1 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale and are between $35 and $45. FMI: call 603-433-3100.

~ Calendar of Events ~

and songwriters whom they will honor in this concert.

A partial list of songwriters includes John Perrault, Harvey Reid, TS Baker, Cosy Sheridan, Cormac McCarthy, Kent Allyn and many others, including their daughter Isa Burke, who is a sophomore at Berklee College of Music. In addition, Burke and Surette will play some of their own original material.

The concert is part of the

pair’s “Rollinsford Rambles” concert series at the Garrison Players Arts Center, designed to present material that is a depar-ture from their standard concert fare, and to encourage creativity and collaboration.

GPAC is a first-rate venue with theatre seating, lighting, excellent acoustics and plenty of parking.

The collaborative spirit for this show lies in Burke and

Surette’s musical interpretations of the many talented writers of this community, and is a little tip of the cap to some of the many friends and colleagues who have inspired them over the years.

The concert will take place on Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for students under 18. They can be purchased on-line at www.garrisonplayers.org. For more information, call 207-384-8151.

munication Department at the University of New Hampshire. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin—Mad-ison in 1988, and has published numerous critical and histori-cal studies of eighteenth-and nineteenth-century American discourse. He is a past winner of the Karl R. Wallace Memo-rial Award from the National

Communication Association, and of the Excellence in Teach-ing Award from the College of Liberal Arts at UNH.

The ARA has approxi-mately 300 members from 40 communities in New Hamp-shire and Maine, who support the organization by annual dues. They offer lectures, dis-cussion groups, films, cultural

tours, walks/hikes, classes, spe-cial-interest groups, and much more. Prospective new members are welcome to attend spring programs on a complimentary basis during the first week from Feb. 17 to 21.

For additional informa-tion, visit www.unh.edu/ara or contact membership director Carol Caldwell at 603-343-1004.

GREENLAND - The Seacoast Republican

Women are pleased to announce the newly elected officers for the 2014-2015 term.

Pictured are Jo Horvath, president; Cindy Blodgett, vice president; Linda Egbert, recording secretary; Jonnie Smith, treasurer and Roseanna Spizzirri, assistant treasurer. Not pictured above are assis-tant recording secretary, Jenny Wilson and corresponding sec-

retary, Carol Foster.Seacoast Republican

Women was founded in 1999 to bring unity, focus, and strength to conservative causes and Re-publican candidates throughout the seacoast area.

Membership is open to any person who is a registered Republican voter and can be contacted at SRW, PO Box 495, Greenland, NH 03840 or visit their website at www.nhsrw.org. (Photo by Linwood Wickett)

...ARA from page 2

...CONCERT from page 3

Seacoast Republican Women Announce New Board

Visit our Web Site:

www.granitestatesentinel.com


Health & FitnessCold Weather Warning Brings Potential Dangers

WHERE WE CARE.A Not for Profit Charitable Organization

Winter Calendar of EventsGYNECOLOGIC CANCERS: THE STORY OF EVERYTHINGMONDAY, JANUARY 27TH AT 6 P.M.Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Wing AuditoriumsJoin John Schorge, MD, Medical Director of the Gynecologic Oncology Program at WDH, as he explains the transition from initial diagnosis through the end of treatment, to what comes next. Understanding the symptoms and treatments of the spectrum of gynecologic cancers is very important for women learning to cope with the diagnosis. However, the most stressful time in a patient’s course is often when they have completed all therapy, are just ‘waiting for something bad to happen’ and may feel isolated. Effective survivorship involves not only the health care team, but also family, friends, the community, and a broader social network of people who have ‘been there’ and can share their own experiences. Register at www.WDHospital.com/Events or (603) 609-6120.

WOMEN AND THEIR SEXUAL HEALTHACROSS THE LIFE CYCLETUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH AT 6 P.M.Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Wing AuditoriumsJoin Elizabeth Chase, MD, of Garrison Women’s Health Center, as she explains women’s sexual health from young adulthood through the postmenopausal years. She will answer questions about women’s sexual health, sexual health problems and explain how to improvesexual health. Register online at www.WDHospital.com/Eventsor call (603) 740-2817.

CLIMB FOR TEENSSTARTS FEBRUARY 10TH OR MARCH 8TH (8 OR 12 WEEKS)

CLIMB is a program for teens who wish to improve their lifestyle and overall health. Participants and their families will work with our team to make good food choices, exercise, find support and enhance self esteem. For more information, visit www.WDHospital.com/Events or call (603) 740-2366.

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

Photo: 16th Hole at Augusta National Golf Course

Win the Trip of a Lifetime!to the 2014 Masters Golf Tournament for 4

including housing in Augusta, Georgia

Tickets are $100 each (only 500 to be sold) and can be purchased by calling (603) 740-2687 or at the Pease Golf Course Pro Shop.

Visit www.WDHospital.com/Golf for more info.Prizes are not transferable, nor redeemable for cash. Winners are responsible for all applicable federal, state, and local taxes resulting from the award of these prizes. The grand prize winner must provide propoer identification (including providing his/her Social Security number) and complete a Federal Form W-9, when claiming the prize. The grand prize winner is subject to a tax withholding equal to 25% of the fair market value of the grand prize less the cost of the ticket. The grand prize winner is responsible for payment of such tax withholdings prior to receiving the grand prize.

YOUR HEART IN YOUR HANDS –CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH DINNER EVENTTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH STARTING AT 5 P.M.Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Wing AuditoriumsJoin physicians from Wentworth Health Partners Cardiovascular Group and WDH Cardiovascular Services staff to learn more about your cardiovascular health while enjoying a heart-healthy dinner. The heart-healthy dinner is $10 per person. Register online at www.WDHospital.com/Events or call (603) 740-2817.

HIP REPLACEMENT – RAPID RECOVERY WITH THE DIRECT ANTERIOR APPROACHTUESDAY, MARCH 4TH AT 6:30 P.M.Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Wing AuditoriumsJoin Moby Parsons, MD, of Seacoast Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, to learn more about how people suffering with hip pain, arthritis, and limited mobility now have the option of minimally invasive hip replacement surgery with the Direct Anterior Approach. Dr. Parsons will discuss the benefits of this technique that include less postoperative pain, faster recovery time, improved implant stability, and shortened hospital stay. Register online at www.WDHospital.com/Events or call (603) 740-2817.

With dangerously cold temperatures in the forecast, Home Instead Senior Care says now is the time for seniors

and their loved ones to brush up on cold weather safety tips.

“Winter can be a difficult time, as the harsh conditions

especially impact seniors,”” said Jeff Huber, president of Home Instead, Inc. “”We want to make sure seniors and their

loved ones are aware of simple ways they can stay safe and warm throughout the season.””

Those over the age of 65 account for nearly half of all hy-pothermia deaths. As the body ages, the ability to maintain a

normal internal body tem-perature decreases, creating an insensitivity to moderately cold temperatures. Seniors may not realize they are put-

See COLD page 6...


~ News ~

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Learn the secrets to getting the best deal on your next computer:

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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~really no fix that is guaranteed to work. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Love your newsletter!I get this error that

says,”Virtual memory low,” from time to time and it makes my computer run very slow. How can I resolve this and increase my virtual memory file(s)?

P.S. I’ve learned so much from reading your newsletter.Gary

Dear Gary,I wish I knew more about

your computer, such as what op-erating system you are running and how old the computer is.

Usually, when we get a vir-tual memory message like that it means that a program has re-served a portion of the virtual memory and has not released it. Shutting down the computer and starting it back up again will force the program to release the reserved memory.

Since you say that this only happens from time to time, the best solution is to restart your computer when you see this mes-sage.

If you want to increase the size of your virtual memory file, Microsoft has directions on their site. Just go to www.microsoft.com and search there. Elizabeth

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thou-sands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her arti-cles, watch videos, ask questions, and view comments at www.ask-thecomputerlady.com/questions.

ting themselves at risk until symptoms appear. Symptoms of hypothermia include shiv-ering, exhaustion, confusion, fumbling hands, memory loss, slurred speech and drowsiness. If symptoms are present, imme-diate medical attention is neces-sary.

The leading reason for hy-pothermia in the elderly is due to poorly heated homes, which is entirely preventable. Follow these simple tips to ensure a warm household.

Staying WarmKeep the thermostat at 65

degrees, at least. Consistently check it to make sure your home is sufficiently warm. Even as heating costs rise, your safety should be a priority.

Put a carbon monoxide de-tector near where you sleep.

Ensure that there is ad-equate insulation, and check and clean the fireplace and fur-nace. Furnace filters should be replaced monthly.

Minimize drafts by filling old socks with sand and using them in drafty windowsills and

door jams. Weather-strip around windows and doors. Keep doors to unused rooms closed and close curtains at night.

Add an extra blanket to the bed and warm the bed in advance with a hot water bottle. Never use an electric blanket – it may be difficult to operate the controls if the temperature needs to be adjusted in the night.

Dress in layers of loose fit-ting clothing. If you go outside, make sure your head is covered.

Every year, more than 1.6 million seniors end up in the emergency room because of a fall. With icy conditions, the chances of falling are even greater.

Preventing FallsTake a couple minutes per

day and stretch your limbs in order to loosen muscles.

Stay inside and make ar-rangements for someone to shovel and salt driveways and walkways. Professional caregiv-ers can assist with to-do items, such as bringing in the mail and/or picking up groceries.

Wear shoes or boots with a non-skid sole.

Have handrails installed on outside walls for frequently

used walkways. If you use a cane or walker,

check the rubber tips to make sure they are not worn smooth.

Winter weather can take a toll on everyone, especially se-niors. Seasonal affective disor-der (SAD) can occur in seniors and impact their emotional health. Some signs to watch for with SAD include a loss of energy, an increased appetite and an enhanced feeling of leth-argy and tiredness. If symptoms are present, talk to your medical provider about treatment op-tions.

Additionally, winter storms can be unpredictable. It is important to be prepared in case of an emergency.

Build a networkStay in touch in with

family, friends and neighbors. Schedule phone calls, or enlist the help of a professional care-giver to come in for an hour a week.

Make arrangements for assistance in case of a blizzard or power outage. Keep impor-tant numbers in an emergency kit, along with non-perishable foods, water and medications.

Be familiar with your local

Dear Computer Lady,I am using Windows 8. The

speaker icon that was on the task-bar disappeared. How do I get it back on the taskbar? Amy

Dear Amy,Here is how to add or

remove icons to the taskbar in Windows 8.

1. Tap the windows logo key on your keyboard (between the left Ctrl and Alt keys) and type, “Notification Area icons”.

2. Click on, “Notification Area Icons” to open the dialog box.

3. At the bottom of the dialog box, click the link that says, “Turn system icons on or off”.

4. Find the “Volume” icon in the list and make sure it is turned on.

5. Click the “OK” button to save your changes and go back to the previous screen.

6. Now, find “Volume” in this list and click the drop down list to the right of, “Volume.”

7. Click to select, “Show icon and notifications”

8. Click the “OK” button to save your changes and close the dialog box. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How do I print a section of

an email that I open in my inbox on gmail?

When I try to print it does the whole page and won’t let me select the highlighted part to print.

Thanks, Diane

Dear Diane,This is actually one of the

most often asked questions on my site, so I will do my best to answer it once again.

The ability to highlight part of an email or document, and then print only the highlighted portion is a feature that is in-cluded with some printers, but not many.

If your printer does not have that option available when you go to the printer options, you

can still print only certain part of your message by copying what you have highlighted, then past-ing it into a new document and printing the new document.

You can also check the fol-lowing page on my site: http://wp.me/pwwRq-Q2 Not only did I answer the same question there, but there are many suggestions from other readers in the com-ments section of the page.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,After many years of follow-

ing your newsletter and using things to improve my knowledge, I now have a question.

I have a HP Computer with a replacement HP monitor. I am running Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit edition.

When my computer goes into sleep mode it will not come back up. I replaced my moni-tor thinking it was the problem, but I am now having the same thing happen with this monitor. I have noticed that my keyboard and mouse brings no response to bring it back up.

Could you please give me some suggestions of what might be going on. I don’t like to shut down with the off and on button,

but that is the only way without any response from the compo-nents.

Thank you for being here to answer questions. Peggy

Dear Peggy,I have had this same prob-

lem with different computers over the years. For some reason, power management stops work-ing, and the computer won’t re-spond when you try to wake it up from sleep mode.

The easiest and least expen-sive way to fix this problem is to change the power settings so that the computer does not enter sleep mode any more.

To do this, click on “Start” and then, “Control Panel”.

In the “Control Panel” window, click on, “Hardware and Sound”.

In the “Power Options” section, click on, “Change when the computer sleeps”.

Using the drop down list, change both the, “Turn off the display” and, “Put the Computer to sleep” settings to “Never” and click the “Save Changes” button at the bottom of the window.

There are other things that you can try, like a clean install of Windows, but honestly, short of replacing the computer, there is

resources. Visit www.ready.gov/seniors, www.noaa.gov or www.redcross.org for more in-formation about cold weather.

This article was provided

by Home Instead Senior Care. To learn how Home Instead Senior Care can assist in the cold weather, visit www.ho-meinstead.com.

Garden Club Recognizes Festival of Trees Participants

PORTSMOUTH - The Portsmouth Garden Club held an awards luncheon for the

Festival of Trees. Pictured are members of the Seabreeze Quilters Guild, honored as the group which has participated in the most Festi-vals in the 20 year history of Festival of Trees. Also pictured are mem-bers of the Portsmouth Garden Club and the Urban Forestry Center.

...COLD from page 5


~ News ~

BUSINESS & FINANCEUse “Tax Diversification”

to Help Manage Retirement Income

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

See us for all of your401(k) rollover options.

Joseph D MitticaFinancial Advisor.

18 Lafayette Rd Suite 6North Hampton, NH 03862603-964-1947

Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC

You need to save and invest as much as possible

to pay for the retirement life-style you’ve envisioned. But your retirement income also depends, to a certain degree, on how your retirement funds are taxed. And that’s why you may be interested in tax diver-sification.

To understand the con-cept of tax diversification, you’ll need to be familiar with how two of the most impor-tant retirement-savings ve-hicles — an IRA and a 401(k) — are taxed. Essentially, these accounts can be classified as either “traditional” or “Roth.”

When you invest in a tra-ditional IRA or 401(k), your contributions may be tax-de-ductible and your earnings can grow tax deferred. With a Roth IRA or 401(k), your contribu-tions are not deductible, but your distributions can poten-tially be tax-free, provided you meet certain conditions. (Keep

in mind, though, that to con-tribute to a Roth IRA, you can’t exceed designated income limits. Also, not all employers offer the Roth option for 401(k) plans.)

Of course, “tax free” sounds better than “tax deferred,” so you might think that a Roth option is always going to be preferable. But that’s not necessarily the case. If you think your tax bracket will be lower in retirement than when you were working, a tradi-tional IRA or 401(k) might be a better choice, due to the cumu-lative tax deductions you took at a higher tax rate. But if your tax bracket will be the same, or higher, during retirement, then the value of tax-free distributions from a Roth IRA or 401(k) may outweigh the benefits of the tax deductions you’d get from a tra-ditional IRA or 401(k).

So making the choice be-tween “traditional” and “Roth” could be tricky. But here’s the good news: You don’t necessar-ily have to choose, at least not

with your IRA. That’s because you may be able to contribute to both a traditional IRA and a Roth IRA, assuming you meet the Roth’s income guidelines. This allows you to benefit from both the tax deductions of the traditional IRA and the potential tax-free distributions of the Roth IRA.

And once you retire, this “tax diversification” can be es-pecially valuable. Why? Because when you have money in differ-ent types of accounts, you gain flexibility in how you structure your withdrawals — and this flexibility can help you potential-ly increase the amount of your after-tax disposable income. If you have a variety of accounts, with different tax treatments, you could decide to first make your required withdrawals (from a traditional IRA and 401(k) or other employer-sponsored plan), followed, in order, by withdraw-als from your taxable investment accounts, your tax-deferred ac-

counts and, finally, your tax-free accounts. Keep in mind, though, that you may need to vary your actual sequence of withdrawals from year to year, depending on your tax situation. For example, it might make sense to change the order of withdrawals, or take withdrawals from multiple ac-counts, to help reduce taxes and avoid moving into a different tax bracket.

Clearly, tax diversification can be beneficial. So after con-sulting with your tax and finan-cial advisors, consider ways of allocating your retirement plan

contributions to provide the flexibility you need to maximize your income during your retirement years.

Edward Jones, its em-ployees and financial advisors cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situa-tion.

This article was written by Edward Jones and submit-ted by financial advisor Joseph Mittica. If you would like to reach Mittica, you can do so by calling 603-964-1947.

PORTSMOUTH - Prescott Park Arts Festi-

val starts the 2014 year having reached an important fund-raising milestone –meeting a $100,000 challenge from The Thomas W Haas Fund of the NH Charitable Foundation and bringing total campaign dollars to $950,000.

In addition to reaching this key benchmark, the proj-ect has also reached an exciting turning point in construction. Demolition of the old conces-sions building is now complete, making way for excavation to start for the new Pavilion.

The Campaign - “Be-lieve in Magic” - will fund the construction of a new Pavil-ion building that will house an

updated concession area and more public bathrooms. It will also include the acquisition of a protective, removable stage covering, which will allow for upgrades to both lighting and sound. These improvements will all provide a safer and more enjoyable Festival experience, better food, shorter restroom lines, more professional light-ing, and sound and weather in-terruption mitigation.

To date more than 550 donors have contributed to the Campaign including individual, local business and foundations. The capital plan calls for com-pleting construction of the new Pavilion in time for the begin-ning of the 40th anniversary season this summer.

“The magnitude of sup-port we have received has been incredible,” says the festival ex-ecutive director Ben Anderson. “And, the generosity of Mr. Haas and the matching pledge goal was great inspiration, ef-fectively doubling each contri-bution we received.”

This month the Festival will launch a corporate phase of the Campaign, inviting local businesses to become members of the “Campaign Corporate Club” which will provide vis-ibility for corporate donors to the campaign at the Festival in summer 2014.

For more information, contact Ben Anderson, execu-tive director, at 603-436-2848 or at [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH - On Saturday, Feb. 1 at 7:30

p.m., Pontine Theatre presents mind reader, stage hypnotist and sword swallower, Roderick Rus-sell, in “Almost Psychic,” at Pon-tine’s West End Studio Theatre.

What would you say if someone told you that they could hear your innermost thoughts, read what’s on your mind, tell you details of your past and what’s going to happen in your future? If you’re like most people, you’d say, “Prove it!”

Roderick Russell is a pro-fessional mind reader, stage hypnotist and sword swallower who performs nationally and in-ternationally. His work has been featured by the Discovery Chan-nel, the Travel Channel, CNN, NPR, and “Ripley’s Believe It or Not.”

Fun, irreverent, captivating

and amazing, Russell gets into your head, rummages around and puts it all on stage for an evening of exceptional entertain-ment.

Not only does Russell play-fully meddle in your mind, he even turns the tables on himself to show you precisely what’s pos-sible. As one of only 50 profes-sional sword swallowers in the world, he exhibits this deadly art with wit, charm and grace.

The holy grail of mind-over-body stunts, sword swallowing is an ancient demonstration of the power of the mind and Roderick brings it into the 21st century for discerning audiences to witness. A feat unlike any other, and a rare, visceral treat in a world that has been anesthetized by special effects.

Russell does not claim to be psychic, or possess any supernat-

ural ability. Nevertheless, he will read your mind and reveal your thoughts in such startling detail that you’ll swear there’s no other explanation. Through the use of applied psychology, misdirection and a healthy dose of good, old-fashioned manipulation, Russell takes the traditional skills of the stage psychic to all new, never-before-seen heights. Though he’ll show you precisely how he’s doing it through skill and the aid of behavioral science, you’ll gasp in awe at the remarkable nature of the human mind and the lim-itless potential that it possesses.

Tickets for the event are $24 and may be purchased in advance at www.pontine.org.

Donors Make Prescott Park Art “Magic” Come True

Roderick Russell is one of only 50 sword swallowers in the professional world. On Feb. 1, he will bring his gripping performance to the West End Studio Theatre.

Mindreader, Sword Swallower Brings Mesmerizing Act to Theatre

Tickets may also be purchased at the door (cash and checks only) a half-hour prior to the perfor-mance, based on availability.

For information, contact Pontine by emailing [email protected] or calling 603-436-6660.

PORTSMOUTH - Pontine Theatre continues

its three-event Cafe-Lyceum Series with “Pretty Halcyon Days: On the Beach with Ogden Nash,” which will run from Feb. 6 through 9.

Pontine’s Cafe-Lyceums

feature refreshments and con-versation along with scenes from one of Pontine Theatre’s popu-lar original plays based on New England literature. “Pretty Hal-cyon Days” is based on the life and work of “America’s Master of Light Verse.”

Ogden Nash and his family spent their summers on Little Boar’s Head, in North Hamp-ton, N.H. Using examples from Pontine’s original staging of his poems, this program explores

Series Continues Memorializing Area Literary Figures

See SERIES page 9...


People and BusinessProfiles

HAMPTON - The Hampton Area Cham-

ber of Commerce celebrated the grand opening of Hampton Natural Foods new location with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The new space at 845 Lafayette Road, Suite 1, in the Seacoast Plaza,

Hampton, is offering special guests, raffles, and demonstra-tions all week until January 25 in honor of the grand opening. De-tails can be found on Facebook or by calling 603-926-5950.

Shown in the above ribbon cutting photo are: Aphrodite,

guest exhibitor of recycled jew-elry on Monday; Bonnie Kim-ball and Kala Heron, Hampton Natural Foods staff; Barbara King, assistant manager; Kathy Kopala, manager; Pat Morgen-stern and Doc Noel, Hampton Chamber.

DOVER - The Greater Dover Cham-

ber of Commerce is pleased to welcome Dover Physical Therapy with a traditional ribbon cutting.

Matthew Carrico, PT, is the owner of Dover Physical Ther-apy. They are located at a beau-tifully renovated space at 273 Locust St., Unit 202 (Located on 2nd Floor) in Dover.

Carrico graduated from Northeastern University in 1993, where he captained the swim team and set several conference records, as well as qualifying for the Olympic Trials in 1992.

In 1999 he moved to the U.K. to broaden his clinical skills, studying advanced manual thera-py and manipulation techniques.

From 2000 to 2002 he worked on the PGA European Tour, and became the first Amer-ican to work in English Profes-sional Cricket as head physiother-apist for Yorkshire Cricket Club-for the 2201 and 2002 seasons. Carrico returned to the US in 2003 where he added experience on the LPGA Tour.


ber of Commerce is pleased to welcome Lydia Williams, pho-tographer, with a traditional

ribbon cutting.Williams has followed a

different path than her mother, who started oil painting at the age of 65, and continued till she

passed away at the age of 92. She received many awards and recognitions for her paintings.

Williams found that the “knack” of painting was not in her genes, but became inter-ested in the art of photography after her retirement at the age of 62. Patience, learning, prac-tice, having fun, and sharing are very important parts of her enjoyment in photography. The challenges of taking that perfect picture and the enjoyment of sharing her pictures keeps her motivated to learn and improve.

The Greater Dover Cham-ber of Commerce is especially proud of William’s photogra-phy. Her beautiful photograph entitled “Newick’s Lobster House” won the 2013 Cochecho Arts Festival Inaugural Photog-raphy Contest.

You can learn more about Williams and her beautiful pho-tography at lydiawilliamspho-tography.com.

He has focused his career on spinal dysfunction, outpa-tient orthopedics, and sports medicine, with a focus on biome-chanical assessment of the golf swing and golf related injuries. Over the past nine years, Car-rico has continued to advance his career, owning and develop-ing a highly-successful private practice in the Seacoast area. He continues to stay active in swimming, running, and golf; integrating these skills into his current practice.

At Dover Physical Therapy they offer progressive treatment programs designed to get you feeling better and back to life fast. You will receive specialized care from the moment you walk in the door to the moment you leave. Their therapists are trained in the latest techniques to optimize your recovery.

To schedule your appoint-ment, call 603-343-5635. If you would like to learn more about Carrico and Dover Physical Therapy, visit them online at www.dovernhpt.com.

Matt Carrico (holding scissors) and his staff at Dover Physical Therapy are among the newest members of the Dover Chamber of Commerce.

Dover Physical Therapy Takes Next Step in Establishing Business

PORTSMOUTH - Piscataqua Savings Bank is

pleased to announce its newest member to their Trust and In-vestment Department. Laura Prescott, with 16 years of experi-ence serving high net worth cli-ents, will bring added expertise and focus on Financial Plan-ning, Fiduciary Services, Invest-ment Strategies and Family Suc-cession Planning. The Bank’s Trust Department excels at as-sisting families with managing accumulated wealth and plan-ning carefully for the future needs of all family members.

Prescott said, “I am so pleased to join an organization

where the clients’ needs come first. Piscataqua Savings Bank has a unique culture where its true focus is on customer service and community. I enjoy in-depth relationships with my clients and our team here delivers that with very high standards for attention to detail and un-compromised customer service. It’s an honor to be part of this team.”

Prescott holds a Certified Trust and Financial Advisor designation through Cannon Financial Institute and is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire Whittemore School of Business. A resident of Stratham, she has been actively

Seacoast Plaza Welcomes Natural Foods Store

Lydia Williams (center holding scissors) celebrated her new membership with the Dover Chamber of Commerce with current members and ambassadors.

Local Photographer Joins Chamber of Commerce

involved in her community, serv-ing as vice chair of the Ad Hoc Subcommittee to the Conserva-tion Commission (where she was helpful in conserving over 500 acres of land), and acted as a vol-unteer coach for the town’s rec-reation department for soccer, softball and basketball.

“We’re very proud to have Laura on our team. Her dedica-tion to serving each client profes-sionally and with respect com-pliments the Bank’s values. She will play a key role in upholding our mission by serving our cli-ents in the best way possible,” Rick Wallis, president/CEO of Piscataqua Savings, said.

Laura Prescott brings 16 years of experience to Piscataqua Savings Bank.

Piscataqua Savings Bank Adds New Key Member


People and BusinessProfiles

like a guest at their own event. The staff at Ramona’s

Events also believes in giving back to their community. With every event they plan, a portion of the proceeds will be donated to a local nonprofit or charity.

For more information, you can reach Ramona’s Events at 207-451-0354 or by email at [email protected].

PORTSMOUTH - The Mark Wentwoth Home

is pleased to announce the promo-tion of Licensed Practical Nurse Tatum O’Shea to Garden Place nurse supervisor.

As supervisor, O’Shea will coordinate all aspects of a person-centered approach to service at the Home’s Garden Place memory care community.

“Tatum will design and oversee daily resident enrichment, ensure that the Alzheimer’s Foun-dation’s Excellence in Care crite-ria are continually met, and super-vise Garden Place staff to ensure that we continually provide the best quality of life for our resi-dents,” said Sue Rapoza, RN, the Home’s Health Services director.

Since joining the Home’s staff in 2008 as a housekeeper, O’Shea has earned her license as a nursing assistant and, as a re-cipient of the Home’s fund for ad-vancement in nursing, completed her nursing degree this fall.

“Ms. O’Shea demonstrates the highest level of commitment to the Home’s residents, and to her fellow staff members. Her dedication exemplifies the team approach to customer service the Mark Wentworth Home is known for,” said Terri Duston, PHR, Human Resources manager.

For more information about careers at the Mark Wentworth

ROCHESTER - Bank of New Hampshire is

pleased to announce that Dennis Cote has joined their team of Retail Lenders as a Mortgage Loan Officer. Cote will be serv-ing the New Hampshire Sea-coast and York County, Maine regions. He will be working out of the Rochester office located at 301 North Main Street.

Cote joins Bank of New Hampshire with more than 32 years of banking experience, 28 of which are in mortgage lend-ing. He has extensive training and is very knowledgeable in all aspects of home lending. Cote believes it is most important to listen to his clients’ needs, which allow him to recommend op-tions that will best meet their fi-

SOMERSWORTH - The Greater Somersworth

Chamber of Commerce recently held a Ribbon Cutting ceremony to welcome the new Atlantic Mini Storage facility in Ber-wick, Maine as a new Chamber member.

The Berwick Atlantic Mini Storage facility is located at 560 Portland St. (Route 4) in Ber-wick. Atlantic Mini Storage is also located in Somersworth, in York, and Arundel, Maine.

Company owner, Mark Foster is a native of York, Maine and is also the owner of the Stage Neck Inn in York Harbor, Maine. The facility offers 24-hour tenant access seven days a week; month-to-month leases are available. Long term dis-counts are also available.

Along with its regular stor-age units, Atlantic Mini Storage also offers climate controlled units that maintain proper tem-perature and humidity for items that require a constant tempera-ture to prevent damage to goods such as antiques, art work, and fine rugs. The facility is gated and completely illuminated for security and nighttime access.

To contact the Berwick storage facility, visit their web-site at www.atlanticministorage.com or call 207-384-8888.


ber of Commerce is pleased to welcome Ramona’s Events with a traditional ribbon cut-ting.

Ramona’s Events is a busi-ness that is run by two sisters, Ramona Ramsdell and Susan Loughlin. They are based in Dove, but will travel to Maine

and Massachusetts to help plan and organize special events. Ramsdell and Loughlin have been creating celebrations of all kinds for many years and have now formed a business from their hobby. Ramona’s Events can help plan your next personal or corporate event. Their close attention to detail ensures that each client feels

Home, please call 603-436-0169 to speak with Human Resources manager Terri Duston.

nancial goals.Cote is a graduate of NHTI,

with a degree in business admin-istration. He spent six years in the US Army and is a disabled American Veteran. Cote is active in his community and serves as a member of the Strafford County Board of Realtors Affiliates where he was voted Affiliate of the Year in 2007 and is also the past President of the Rochester Kiwanis Club. In his spare time, Cote and his wife, Betsy, enjoy boating, fishing, working with veterans and going on vacations with their family.

For more information or to contact Cote, call 603-528-8173 or e-mail him at [email protected].

the ways in which Nash’s life on the New Hampshire seashore influenced his poetry, lending insight into the man, his charac-ter, and his ideas about family, society, and nature.

The presentation is created and performed by Pontine’s co-artistic directors, M. Marguerite Mathews and Greg Gathers. Events are scheduled for Thurs-day and Friday at 7:30 p.m, Sat-urday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $18 ($3 dis-count for seniors and students) and may be purchased online at www.pontine.org. Tickets may also be purchased at the door a half-hour prior to each per-formance (cash & checks only) based on availability.

Pontine’s Cafe-Lyceum Series concludes March 13 through 16 with “Familiar Fields: The Power of Commu-nity in the Work of Sarah Orne Jewett.”

...SERIES from page 7

Ramona Ramsdell and Susan Loughlin (both center and holding scissors) were welcomed by ambassadors of the Dover Chamber of Commerce with a ribbon-cutting.

Ramona’s Events Celebrates Ribbon Cutting

From left to right: Chamber Board members Paul Edgar of Tri-City Christian Academy and Dennis Burke of Mr. Electric; site manager Linda Hughes; company owner Mark Foster and general manager Pam Russell; Board members Coty Donohue of Teatotaller Tea House

Somersworth Chamber Adds Atlantic Mini Storage to Membership

and Ann French of Profile Bank.

Tatum O’Shea has been with the Mark Wentworth Home staff since 2008 and will take on a new role as the Home’s Garden Place nurse supervisor.

Dennis Cote brings more than 32 years of banking experience to the Bank of New Hampshire staff.

Mark Wentworth Home Employee Earns Nursing Degree and New Role

Bank of New Hampshire Adds New Member


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Leather Interior, Rear Seat Video, DVD, Alloys, Power Seat/Sliding Doors/Liftgate/Windows/Locks, Fog Lights, U-Connect Hands Free, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control

Stk #24062

MSRP$31,485

3,910 LB.

PAYLOAD

CAPACITY

BUY FOR $28,995*

Automatic, AC, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Right Side Sliding Door, Keyless Entry, Rear & Right Side Glass

Automatic w/ Autostick, Rear Air Conditioning, Power Windows/Locks,Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Sunscreen Glass, Keyless Entry, CD Player

Stk #24102

MSRP$36,430

BUY FOR $29,995* OR

LEASE FOR $229/MO.

FOR 24 MONTHS

Auto, AC, 20” Alloy Wheels, Dual Exhaust, 5.7L Hemi, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, U-Connect Hands Free

BRAND NEW 2014RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS4X4 HEMI

20” ALLOY

WHEELS

BUY FOR $27,995* OR

LEASE FOR $289/MO.

FOR 36 MONTHS

Stk #24085

BUY FOR $32,995* OR

LEASE FOR $269/MO.

FOR 24 MONTHS

Auto, AC, 20” Chrome Wheels, U-Connect with Bluetooth, Hitch Receiver, Keyless Entry, Chrome Side Steps, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Fog Lights

MSRP$40,570

BRAND NEW 2014RAM 1500 CREW CAB RAM CHARGER4X4 HEMI

SPORTS

PERFORMANCEHOOD

Stk #24065BRAND NEW 2014CHRYSLER 200LIMITED V6

Leather Heated Seats, Power Moonroof/Seat/Windows/Locks, GPS Navigation, Remote Starter, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Dual Exhaust, U-Connect Hands Free

LEATHER

MOONROOF

NAVIGATIONMSRP

$28,430

BUY FOR $21,995* OR

LEASE FOR $169/MO.

FOR 24 MONTHS

Stk #24120BRAND NEW 2014CHRYSLER 300AWD

Leather Heated Seats, GPS Nav., Power Seats, Remote Starter, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, 8.4” Touch Screen, Keyless Enter-N-Go, U-Connect Hands Free, Full Power Equipment

MSRP$37,535

BUY FOR $31,995* OR

LEASE FOR $299/MO.

FOR 24 MONTHS

LEATHER &

NAVIGATION

Stk #24121BRAND NEW 2014DODGE CHARGER SXT AWD

Auto w/ Autostick, AC, Power Seat/Windows/Locks, Remote Starter, Alloys, Fog Lights, 8.4” Touch Screen, Keyless Enter-N-Go, U-Connect Hands Free, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control

MSRP$32,790

BUY FOR $27,995* OR

LEASE FOR $259/MO.

FOR 24 MONTHS

HEATED SEATS &

REMOTE STARTER

BUY FOR $25,995* OR

LEASE FOR $239/MO.

FOR 24 MONTHS

NO DOCUMENTATION FEESNO PREPARATION FEES

NO DEALER FEESTHE PRICE IS THE PRICE!

BRAND NEW 2014RAM 1500 PROMASTER 136” CARGO VAN

LEATHER

MOONROOF

NAVIGATION

~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Correct code6. Foundation9. A pulpy condition13. Venezuelan river14. Orange-red chalcedony15. The shallowest Great16. Floating ice mountain17. Japanese cervids18. Special Interest Groups19. Divertimentos21. Indian wet nurses22. Flatfishes23. Haitian currency (abbr.)24. Southeast25. One point N of due W28. 10 decibels29. Wild oxes of SE Asia

31. Ancient Greek City of SW Italy33. A passing glancing blow 36. Marriage announcement38. Tandoor bread39. Mag_____: Time41. Portended44. Alicante’s 7th city45. Gulf of, in the Aegean46. Strike48. Hill (Celtic)49. Stuart Little’s author White51. Male sheep52. Indian dresses54. Pears56. Tardy arriver60. Smudge of ink61. Youngsters

62. About aviation63. Small ornamental ladies’ bag64. Unreturnable serves65. Fante and Twi peoples66. Round shape67. Of she68. Beard lichen genus

CLUES DOWN1. Strikes lightly2. Fencing sword3. Hooked pericarp4. Entreats5. Edison’s Corp.6. Cooks in an oven7. Amounts of time8. Tooth caregiver

9. Spellbind10. Solo opera piece11. Audible exhales12. Siddhartha author14. Coach’s game area17. Gross revenue20. Toff21. 1896 Italian defeat (alt. sp.)23. Auto fuel25. A woven structure26. Reveal a secret27. Hawaiian geese29. Brings into being30. Displaced liquid32. Frigid Zone34. Newsman Rather35. Prefix for inside37. Short-billed rails

40. Sensory receptor42. Egyptian temple ___-Ombo43. Challenges47. Photograph (slang)49. Declined gradually50. Tilapia nilotica52. One-edge sword53. Wets55. Small coins (French)56. Twine together57. The middle point58. Sea eagle59. Activist Parks61. Humbug65. Atomic #79


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

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

* All lease payments 36 mo, 12k miles/yr $2,999 cash or trade due at signing. All prices and payments reflect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash, NE AutoShow Bonus, and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualif ications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and fees.

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

2010 HONDA CIVIC LX WHITE,

47K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H875$11,993

WAS:$12,995

NOW:

2010 HYUNDAI AZERA LTDGRAY,

10K, AUTO, NAVIGATION,

ROOF,A/C

#13763HA$11,952

WAS:$20,995

NOW:

2012 MAZDA 6 I TOURINGBLUE, 29K,

AUTO, ALLOYS, A/C, CD

#H849$14,962

WAS:$15,995

NOW:

2006 HYUNDAI SONATA LXGRAY,

LEATHER HEATED

SEATS, PW, PL, CD

#13843HA$7,432

WAS:$8,495NOW:

2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SEWHITE,

V6, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#14039HA$15,975

WAS:$16,995

NOW:

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA LEBLACK,

18K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#13851HA$13,942

WAS:$14,995

NOW:

2010 MAZDA 3 SBLUE,

40K, AUTO, ROOF,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H876$13,975

WAS:$14,995

NOW:

2012 TOYOTA PRIUS PLUG-IN SEPEARL,

22K, ALL ELECTRIC POWER, PW, PL

#13845HA$22,777

WAS:$24,599

NOW:

2012 NISSAN VERSA HATCHBACK 1.8SGRAY, 39K,

AUTO, PW, A/C,

AM/FM/CD

#13697HB

2012 FORD FOCUS SEWHITE,

28K, AUTO, PW, PL, ROOF,

A/C, CD

#H867$14,488

WAS:$15,495

NOW:

2009 FORD FLEX SEBLACK,

52K, AUTO, A/C, 3RD ROW,

CLEAN!

#14043HB$14,855

WAS:$15,995

NOW:

2011 HYUNDAI ACCENT GS HATCHBACKBLACK, AUTO,

A/C, AM/FM/CD

#1368HA $5,982

WAS:$6,995NOW:

WAS:$12,925

NOW:

$11,967

BUYFOR

2013 HYUNDAISSSSSSSSSSSOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAAAA GGGGGGGGGGGLLLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSSSSS

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 44444444444444444444444444444444444 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

0%AVAILABLE FOR UP TO

60 MOS.


60 MOS.

1.99 %AVAILABLE

1.99 %AVAILABLE

2013 HYUNDAIAAAAAAAAAACCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTTT GGGGGGGGGGLLLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSSSS

BUYFOR

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 5555555555555555555555555555555 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

PER MONTH

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ************

LEASE FOR

BUYFOR

0%

2013 HYUNDAIEEEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLAAAAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTTTTTRRRRRRRRRRRRAAAAAAAAAAAA GGGGGGGGGGGGLLLLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSSSSSS

AVAILABLE FOR UP TO 60 MOS. 2013 HYUNDAI

SSSSSSSSSSSSAAAAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAAAAA FFFFFFFFFFFEEEEEEEEEEE SSSSSSSSSSSSPPPPPPPPPPPOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTTTT

BUYFOR

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 2222222222222222222222222222222 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

BUYFOR

2013 HYUNDAIEEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLAAAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTTTTRRRRRRRRRRRAAAAAAAAAAA GGGGGGGGGGGTTTTTTTTTTT

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 333333333333333333333333333333 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

AAAALLLLLLLL DDDDEEEEAAAALLLLSSSS GGGGOOOOOOOODDDD TTTTHHHHRRRROOOOUUUUGGGGHHHH JJAANNUUAARRYY 3311SSTT

AATT 66PPMM!!!!

Somersworth HyundaiSomersworth Hyundai

AAAAAAAAAAAbbbbbbbbbbbbssssssssoooooooolllllllllllluuuuuuuuttttttttttteeeeeeeellllllllllllyyyyyyyy TTTTTTTTTTThhhhhhhhhhhheeeeeeee LLLLLLLLLLLoooooooowwwwwwwweeeeeeeessssssssttttttttttt PPPPPPPPPPPrrrrrrrriiiiiiiiiiiicccccccceeeeeeeessssssss OOOOOOOOOOOOnnnnnnnn AAAAAAAAAAAllllllllllllllllllllllll NNNNNNNNNNNeeeeeeeewwwwwwww HHHHHHHHHHHyyyyyyyyuuuuuuuunnnnnnnnddddddddddddaaaaaaaaiiiiiiiiiiiissssssss GGGGGGGGGGGGUUUUUUUUUUUAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRAAAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTTTTEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDDDDD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

All you need is a PEN

DownPaymentNoSecurityDepositNo

No PaymentTill Spring

0$






47K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H875$11,993

WAS:$12,995

NOW:



ROOF,A/C

#13763HA$11,952

WAS:$20,995

NOW:



#H849$14,962

WAS:$15,995

NOW:


LEATHER HEATED

SEATS, PW, PL, CD

#13843HA$7,432

WAS:$8,495NOW:


V6, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#14039HA$15,975

WAS:$16,995

NOW:


18K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#13851HA$13,942

WAS:$14,995

NOW:

2010 MAZDA 3 SBLUE,

40K, AUTO, ROOF,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H876$13,975

WAS:$14,995

NOW:



#13845HA$22,777

WAS:$24,599

NOW:


AUTO, PW, A/C,

AM/FM/CD

#13697HB



A/C, CD

#H867$14,488

WAS:$15,495

NOW:



CLEAN!

#14043HB$14,855

WAS:$15,995

NOW:


A/C, AM/FM/CD

#1368HA $5,982

WAS:$6,995NOW:

WAS:$12,925

NOW:

$11,967

BUYFOR




60 MOS.


60 MOS.

1.99 %AVAILABLE

1.99 %AVAILABLE


BUYFOR


PER MONTH

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ************

LEASE FOR

BUYFOR

0%




BUYFOR


BUYFOR




AATT 66PPMM!!!!






0$






47K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H875$11,993

WAS:$12,995

NOW:



ROOF,A/C

#13763HA$11,952

WAS:$20,995

NOW:



#H849$14,962

WAS:$15,995

NOW:


LEATHER HEATED

SEATS, PW, PL, CD

#13843HA$7,432

WAS:$8,495NOW:


V6, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#14039HA$15,975

WAS:$16,995

NOW:


18K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#13851HA$13,942

WAS:$14,995

NOW:

2010 MAZDA 3 SBLUE,

40K, AUTO, ROOF,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H876$13,975

WAS:$14,995

NOW:



#13845HA$22,777

WAS:$24,599

NOW:


AUTO, PW, A/C,

AM/FM/CD

#13697HB



A/C, CD

#H867$14,488

WAS:$15,495

NOW:



CLEAN!

#14043HB$14,855

WAS:$15,995

NOW:


A/C, AM/FM/CD

#1368HA $5,982

WAS:$6,995NOW:

WAS:$12,925

NOW:

$11,967

BUYFOR




60 MOS.


60 MOS.

1.99 %AVAILABLE

1.99 %AVAILABLE


BUYFOR


PER MONTH

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ************

LEASE FOR

BUYFOR

0%




BUYFOR


BUYFOR




AATT 66PPMM!!!!






0$






47K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H875$11,993

WAS:$12,995

NOW:



ROOF,A/C

#13763HA$11,952

WAS:$20,995

NOW:



#H849$14,962

WAS:$15,995

NOW:


LEATHER HEATED

SEATS, PW, PL, CD

#13843HA$7,432

WAS:$8,495NOW:


V6, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#14039HA$15,975

WAS:$16,995

NOW:


18K, AUTO,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#13851HA$13,942

WAS:$14,995

NOW:

2010 MAZDA 3 SBLUE,

40K, AUTO, ROOF,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#H876$13,975

WAS:$14,995

NOW:



#13845HA$22,777

WAS:$24,599

NOW:


AUTO, PW, A/C,

AM/FM/CD

#13697HB



A/C, CD

#H867$14,488

WAS:$15,495

NOW:



CLEAN!

#14043HB$14,855

WAS:$15,995

NOW:


A/C, AM/FM/CD

#1368HA $5,982

WAS:$6,995NOW:

WAS:$12,925

NOW:

$11,967

BUYFOR




60 MOS.


60 MOS.

1.99 %AVAILABLE

1.99 %AVAILABLE


BUYFOR


PER MONTH

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ************

LEASE FOR

BUYFOR

0%




BUYFOR


BUYFOR




AATT 66PPMM!!!!






0$

SOME RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTIFIED USED C AR CE NTE R

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 ✓ FREE OIL CHANGES ✓ FREE CAR WASHES✓ FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

Service Open All Day Saturday7:30am - 5:00pm

2011 INFINITI QX56

$43,822Graphite, 52K, Auto, Roof, Bose, Leather, HTD Seats, Nav, AlloysStk. #P9548

TECH PKG2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SLBlack, 36K, Auto, Roof, Bose, Leather, HTD Seats, AlloysStk. #P9520

$16,721

2009 NISSAN MURANO SL LUXURIOUSGray, 92K, Auto,

Roof, Bose, Leather,HTD Seats, AlloysStk. #P9290A

$14,9812009 TOYOTA COROLLA

30+ MPGSilver, 66K, Auto,Keyless Entry, A/C,PW, PL, AM/FM/CDStk. #N131023A

$10,995SPACIOUS

Gray, 53K, Auto, Keyless Entry, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N131029A

$7,2182006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICEWhite, 19K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C,AM/FM/CDStk. #N13980F

$13,586CONVERTIBLE

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA SE SMOOTH RIDESilver, 44K, Auto,

Keyless Entry, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N13876A

$14,822LOADEDW/ NAV

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA MGR SPECIALBlack, 48K, 5-Spd,

Traction, A/C, PW, PL, AM/FM/CDStk. #N131049A

$9,877

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 13 YEARS

$0 DownAVAILABLE

$0 SecurityDepositAVAILABLE

$0 FirstPayment

AVAILABLE

0% APRFinancing

AVAILABLE

$111PER MONTH

LEASE FOR OR BUY FOR

$17, 591$ 168

PER MONTH

FINANCE FOROR BUY FOR

$13, 622THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

45 IN STOCK

31 IN STOCK

NEW ’13 NISSAN SENTRA SONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 12013 VIN ENDING IN: 768907

63 IN STOCK

NEW ’13 NISSAN ROGUE S AWDONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL# 22213 VIN ENDING IN: 654806

15 IN STOCK

10 IN STOCK7 IN

STOCK

DD

75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included. 39 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

0%AVAILABLE

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

OR BUY FOR$15, 202$83 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #31053 VIN ENDING IN: 743766

NEW ’13 NISSAN FRONTIER K/C S



MONTHLEASE

FOR


NEW ’14 NISSAN VERSA NOTE S

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

$217 PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR

75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.


NEW ’14 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S

OR BUY FOR$16, 975


$135 PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR



NEW ’14 NISSAN VERSA SEDAN S+

OR BUY FOR$11, 337

NEW ’14 N SNEW ’14 NIS

0%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE0%

AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

40+MPG







2011 INFINITI QX56



$16,721





$10,995SPACIOUS




$13,586CONVERTIBLE



$14,822LOADEDW/ NAV



$9,877


$0 DownAVAILABLE


$0 FirstPayment

AVAILABLE

0% APRFinancing

AVAILABLE

$111PER MONTH


$17, 591$ 168

PER MONTH



45 IN STOCK

31 IN STOCK


63 IN STOCK


15 IN STOCK

10 IN STOCK7 IN

STOCK

DD


0%AVAILABLE



MONTHLEASE

FOR





MONTHLEASE

FOR




$217 PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR




OR BUY FOR$16, 975


$135 PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR




OR BUY FOR$11, 337


0%AVAILABLE0%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

40+MPG







2011 INFINITI QX56



$16,721





$10,995SPACIOUS




$13,586CONVERTIBLE



$14,822LOADEDW/ NAV



$9,877


$0 DownAVAILABLE


$0 FirstPayment

AVAILABLE

0% APRFinancing

AVAILABLE

$111PER MONTH


$17, 591$ 168

PER MONTH



45 IN STOCK

31 IN STOCK


63 IN STOCK


15 IN STOCK

10 IN STOCK7 IN

STOCK

DD


0%AVAILABLE



MONTHLEASE

FOR





MONTHLEASE

FOR




$217 PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR




OR BUY FOR$16, 975


$135 PERMONTH

FINANCEFOR




OR BUY FOR$11, 337


0%AVAILABLE0%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

40+MPG


GRAND OPENINGDigital Hearing Aid Sale!

Now through February 7th

Brett & Toni BaconBoard Certified Audioprosthologist

875 Greenland Road, Suite A-5 Make your FREE hearing test appointment today!

Orchard Medical Office Park 603-294-0375Portsmouth, NH 03801 www.puretonecenter.com

Hearing Better. Live Better.TM

PDo you ask people to repeat?P Is the TV too loud to others?PDo people seem to mumble?

If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, then we can help.

Important 2014 Health Insurance AlertDid you know that your private health insurance

may now cover hearing aids?We accept all major insurance plans, but hurry –

Your valuable hearing aid benefits may expire soon!

46 Years of Experience You Can TrustOwned and Operated by the Bacon Family.

Testing and Fitting Hearing Aids in New Hampshire for Three Generations since 1968.

Satisfaction GuaranteedProve it to yourself for 30 days.

Today’s new hearing aid technology will dramatically improve your hearing problem.

If you are not 100% satisfied for any reason, there is a 100% refund.

FREEHEARING

EXAMA $275 Value!

Testing done by NH Licensed Hearing Aid DealerCoupon expires 2/7/14

DIGITAL HEARING AIDCustom All-in-the-Ear

$49550% Off Regular Price of $1000!

Coupon expires 2/7/14

0% Interest Financing Available

Documents

GSS Jan. 24, 2014