gss apr. 24, 2015

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 6Business & Finance 4Calendar of Events 4Classifi eds 2Computer Lady 7Home & Business 4Library 4Pets 4Puzzles 10

Friday, April 24, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 17

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

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Computer Lady

What will Elizabeth teach us today?

Arts & Entertainment

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Puzzles

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PORTSMOUTH –Proving that everything

new can be old again, pianist Scott Bradlee has become a viral pop sensation after creat-ing a series of clips for YouTube that finds him and his ad hoc group Postmodern Jukebox, reworking 21st century pop hits into a variety of vintage styles. From transforming Ra-diohead’s "Creep" and Meghan Trainor’s “All About That Bass” into '40s-style Jazz num-

bers, it’s easy to see why they have become an internet phe-nomenon. After Postmodern Jukebox's cover of "We Can't Stop" racked up over four mil-lion views on YouTube, Bra-dlee and his crew became in-ternational stars, appearing on "Good Morning America" and being interviewed on National Public Radio and headlining a world tour.

This saucy, sassy, stylish, vintage cool, and exceptionally

talented group of musicians will have you tapping your toes and singing along in The Music Hall’s Historic Theater on May 4 at 7:30 p.m. Make sure to see what MTV UK called “Impres-sively and refreshingly, Scott Bradlee's Postmodern Jukebox are a YouTube band made even better by seeing them live.”

The box office is located at 28 Chestnut Street in Ports-mouth, or call 603-436-2400 or visit www.themusichall.org.

DOVER – Community-supported

brewpub, 7th Settlement, lo-cated in the heart of downtown Dover often spends their Sun-days partnered with local orga-nizations that share their vision of a healthy, sustainable, and vibrant future. Sunday, May 3 is no exception. A percent of the proceeds from that day will benefit the Plant for Growth youth gardening project.

Plant for Growth was founded in 2012 by the Com-munity Leadership program at the Thompson School of Applied Science at UNH. Fearless program co-founder, Kate Hanson, alongside many University students pulled the

PORTSMOUTH – Visitors to Discover Ports-

mouth will step into a world of art and craft that began during the Depression in New Hamp-shire as a result of two pioneer-ing partnerships; one, between the state government of New Hampshire and the Univer-sity of New Hampshire which offered financial support for craft education and market-ing, and a lifelong partnership (a “seven decade love story” – Ken Browne) between Ed and Mary Scheier, two inter-nationally known potters who made significant contributions

to the American Craft move-ment and whose work is on display at museums around the

country, including the Metro-politan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the Cur-

rier Museum of Art, American Craft Museum and the Univer-sity of New Hampshire Special Collections.

A private, ticketed Gala Opening is set for Thursday April 30, 5:30-8 p.m. Tickets available at portsmouthhistory.org or call 603-436-8433.

The free exhibits will be open daily from May 1 to Oc-tober 2, at Discover Portsmouth at 10 Middle Street, Ports-mouth. The first floor main ex-hibit will feature the dynamic work of these “pioneers of the

project together. Located in the center of the Somersworth Housing Authority, the garden was a collaborative effort be-tween the University and the youth at the Somersworth Youth Safe Haven, an after-school program and summer camp for children and teens living in Somersworth.

With the Safe Haven di-rector’s retirement around the corner, the Safe Haven is sched-uled to close at the end of June. The project is transitioning to a new home at the Somersworth Early Learning Center, a day-care center, afterschool pro-gram, and summer camp just a short walk from the garden.

The aim of the Plant for

Growth project is to improve nutrition, empower the chil-dren involved and teach them basic horticulture and culinary skills using a garden as the teaching tool.

“We are thrilled to partner with a local business that repre-sents the things that we value” said Sarah Garstka, Plant for Growth’s project manager,

“beyond the beer, brewed in-house, 7th Settlement is com-prised of local materials down to the lumber that made the bar.”

The restaurant is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., so feel free to stop by for brunch until 2 PM, lunch through the after-noon, dinner in the evening, and locally-brewed, handcraft-

ed beer all day. This event is being sponsored by AGR, an agricultural fraternity at the University of New Hampshire.

For more information about the Plant for Growth youth gardening project and the event at 7th Settle-ment, please follow “Plant for Growth” on Facebook and join the event page.

Pop Sensation Scott Bradlee Performs at The Music Hall

Brewpub to Hold Fundraiser for Youth Gardening Program

Historical Society Presents Two Free Exhibits

See EXHIBITS page 6...

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PORTSMOUTH -Piscataqua Landscap-

ing & Tree Service is proud to celebrate National Arbor Day on Friday, April 24 at Ports-mouth’s own Prescott Park. Recognized since 1872, Arbor Day is a day to plant and dedi-cate trees to help nature and the environment. It is estimated that 18 million trees are planted each year on this day.

In recognition of Arbor Day, crews from Piscataqua Landscaping will be revital-izing areas of Prescott Park, marking the company’s seventh season of volunteering. The ar-

ROCHESTER -Jane Cooper Fall was

born in Rochester, a gradu-ate of Spaulding High School. After high school, Jane attend-ed Colby Junior College and went on to receive her Bach-elor's degree from UNH. From there, Jane completed her Mas-ter's degree in Government in 1949. She has had the pleasure of working alongside Governor Sherman Adams and US Sena-tor Norris Cotton in Washing-ton, DC. She had even rubbed elbows with President Eisen-hower.

Shortly after gradua-tion, Jane and her sister Janice became the co-directors of

Camp Idlepines. Known as "Aunt Jane" and "Aunt Jan," the two together would in-fluence thousands of young lives attracting campers from around the world.

Jane's love of camping began in the 1930s at Camp Foss where she would meet the love of her life, Norman Fall. After marrying Norman, the two settled down in Farming-ton.

It would be no surprise to anyone that Jane would become an active Board member of the YMCA of Strafford County for over 20 years. She has been instrumental in raising tens of thousands of dollars to support the Y's financial assistance program for low income youth and has been a major donor and supporter of the YMCA's Camp Foss. Her father, Burt had donated the original land for the camp in 1923.

In recognition of her com-mitment to the YMCA, Jane was awarded Volunteer of the Year and received the Chair-man's Award in 2004 for out-

standing service to Camp Foss and the YMCA.

In 1970, Jane became pres-ident of the Farmington VNA which provided healthcare to thousands of people regardless of their age. Farmington VNA merged with the Rural District Health Council in 1988 and Jane remained committed and dedicated to the organization serving on the Board of Direc-tors for 25 years. After merg-ing with Rochester VNA in the 2000s, the organization came to be known as Cornerstone VNA in 2013 and celebrated their 100th Anniversary.

Jane Cooper Fall was honored at this celebration for providing nearly three decades of service and dedication. Julie Reynolds, Cornerstone VNA president, stated "Jane's vision

and leadership at Farmington Visiting Nurse Association and then Rochester Rural District VNA significantly impacted the foundation for the future growth of the VNA in the region."

In addition to the VNA, Jane has been involved with numerous organizations and has served on many boards and committees. For her many years of service at Frisbie Me-morial Hospital, Jane was se-lected as one of the first two individuals to be named a Healthcare Champion from Frisbie Memorial Hospital in 2014. Al Felgar, former presi-dent of Frisbie Memorial Hos-pital, stated Jane Cooper Fall

borists will be doing a variety of work for the park, including pruning trees, aerating the soil around tree roots, performing soil injections of organic fertil-izers, and inspecting tree sup-port cables. The public is wel-come and encouraged to ask questions.

Seacoast Arborist Collab-orative (SAC), a group of local-ly owned tree care companies, will be donating services for the event, including Organic Arborist (Chet Parady), Cor-nerstone Tree Care (Micum

"embodied dedication to the community."

Jane was also recognized for her endless hours of volun-teerism with Frisbie Memorial Hospital. In 2010, Jane cele-brated 50 years of volunteering, totaling over 7,200 hours!

In addition to these honors, Jane received numer-ous awards including the NH Hospital Association James A. Hamilton Founder's Award for outstanding service to health-care, the NH Association of Auxiliaries Volunteer of the Year Award and Governor Jeanne Shaheen also recog-nized Jane as an outstanding adult volunteer.

Jane credits her parents, Burt and Lillian Foss Cooper, for instilling in all their chil-dren the importance of giving back and community involve-ment.

Jane resides in Rochester and continues to be an avid golfer. She continues to spend her leisure time doing, what else, but volunteering. She also enjoys spending time with her family at her cottage on Bow Lake. The Citizen of the Year Award was presented by Mayor T.J. Jean.

Jane Cooper Fall Named 2015 Citizen of the Year National Arbor Day Celebrated with Prescott Park Clean Up

See ARBOR page 4...

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3April 24, 2015

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Friday, April 24 and Saturday, April 25“The Music Man”at St. Thomas Aquinas“The Music Man” is about a con man (Harold Hill) who uses his guile to pose as a boys’ band organizer. Although he promises to sell Iowan townsfolk band instru-ments and uniforms, he plans to skip town without giving any music lessons. Prim librarian and piano teacher Marian sees through him and, despite his faults, she falls in love with him and… he with her. Performances at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings. All members of the community are invited to attend. $5 per person.

Monday, April 27Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) Information SessionFor anyone who may be suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia. Everyone is welcome, including those who are concerned about someone who may be suffering. Held at St. Johns Episcopal Church, Ports-mouth, NH from 7-8:30 p.m. FA is a non-profi t Twelve Step fellowship based on the principles of Alcohol-ics Anonymous (AA). No dues or fees for members. FMI: 207-451-3248 or foodaddicts.org.

Wednesday, April 29Toastmaster's International Speech Craft WorkshopLed by Mark Mortensen, VP of Membership - Ph.D. and teaches public speaking. Learn the vari-ous aspects of communication

and leadership. Workshop also on May 6, 13 & 20, from 6-8 p.m. at the Portsmouth Public Library, 175 Parrot Ave, Portsmouth.

Thursday, April 30Nursing Job Fair at Wentworth HomeFrom 1-4 p.m., this fair is for RNs, LPNs, LNAs, CNAs and Unli-censed Care Assistants. Meet rep-resentatives from local Assisted Living, Home Care and Nursing Homes. Apply and interview at time of the fair. Wentworth Home, 795 Central Avenue, Dover. FMI: [email protected]; 603-742-7406.

Friday, May 1English/French/Spanish Concert at Coffee HouseHeld at 7 p.m. at the Parsonage of the Exeter Unitarian Church, 12 Elm Street, Exeter, with Lucie Therrien. Open to the public. FMI: [email protected].

Sunday, May 3Calling All Volunteers- Cycle the SeacoastThe American Lung Association would like to invite Portsmouth Chamber members to join them at their 6th Annual Cycle the Sea-coast event at Redhook Brewery. They're looking for volunteers to help with parking, directing cy-clists, and cheering at the fi nish line. Some volunteer positions are on Saturday, May 2. Help out for a few hours or all day and wear your company shirts to ensure some great visibility for your business. FMI or to sign up your group: [email protected].

Dover Public LibrarySEE Science Center DemoThe library will host a visit by the SEEmobile, the Center’s travel-ing demonstration program, on Tuesday, April 28 at 9:30 a.m. This lively 1-hour program will explore basic scientifi c principles using interactive demonstrations, cover-ing such topics as: combustion, chemical reactions, observations, polymers, problem solving, opti-cal illusions, and recycling. The presentation is intended to kindle children’s interest in scientifi c pur-suits. This SEEmobile presentation is suitable for all ages from grade 1 to adult. The program is free.

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

Rye Public LibraryCollege PlanningOn Wednesday, April 29 at 7 p.m., certifi ed College Planning Spe-cialist Joshua Bartlett will share information in a three part series on college planning and fi nancial preparedness. It will cover meth-ods for making college decisions, and aspects to consider during the process. Ideal for families with Sophomores and Juniors in high school. The systems shown will aid in maximizing options and

potential success, as well as how to select best-fit schools for a given student. Series continues on Wednesdays, May 20 and June 17.

Rye’s Oldest Homes Presented by Rye historian Alex Herlihy, Director Rye Historical Museum on Thursday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. A power point talk about Rye’s historic homes and spe-cifi cally the moving of the historic Marston House from Hampton to Rye in 1975.

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

DOVER – Maple Suites is hosting a

free seminar entitled “What level of care does your loved one need?” on Saturday, April 25 at 11 a.m. at Maple Suites Senior Independent Living, 30 Holiday Drive, Dover. In this informative and unbiased session, Senior Living Advi-sor and expert Elaine Warner of A Place for Mom (www.aplaceformom.com) will help educate families and seniors on a wide range of topics related to senior living and address frequently asked questions. Her presentation will explore the range of senior living and care options available today, including independent living, assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing, as well as the differences in services, amenities and costs. Addition-ally, the discussion will explore the financial, social and health

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER –Meet Polly, who is just

over a year old and was trans-ferred to Cocheco Valley Humane Society from another shelter. She has been okay with the dogs and cats she has meet at the shelter so far, but we still recommend she meet any po-tential canine siblings prior to adoption. A slightly nervous dog, Polly would do best with kids over 12. A very sweet young girl, she is looking for a medium energy home. She is a playful girl who loves squeaky toys. She would do best with someone who will work with her on her basic manners. Age: 1 year; Sex: Spayed Female; Breed: Jack Russell Terrier mix. For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

GREENLAND - The Seacoast Republican

Women would like to invite students to participate in our 2015 Annual Scholarship Essay Contest. The purpose is to en-courage our youth to be aware of our country’s issues while fostering an increased under-standing of common goals and values of the Republican party. The Essay Contest is open to public, private and home-schooled students in grades 9-12 in the New Hampshire seacoast area. Judging is based on originality of thought, style, expression, presentation and grammar.

The Topic Question: In

the last few years there has been a lot of talk about “Ameri-can Exceptionalism”. In your opinion, is the USA an excep-tional country? Why?

Entries should be a maxi-mum of two pages, double-spaced with a cover letter in-cluding the student’s name, ad-dress, phone and school name. Mail to: SRW – Essay Contest, P O Box 495, Greenland, NH 03840. The winner will receive a $500 cash prize at the SRW Spring Luncheon on May 15. Deadline for the essay is May 1. Contact Renee Portu at 603-781-0716, [email protected] or visit www.nhsrw.org for more information.

Davis), Northeast Shade Tree (David Stedman), and Pisca-taqua Landscaping & Tree Ser-vice (Chris Kemp). In addition to celebrating Arbor Day, Pis-cataqua will also be honoring the late Jeff Ott, former owner of NE Shade Tree. Concluding the celebration, Portsmouth Brewery will be hosting the arborists for post project beers and dinner.

For more information, visit www.piscataqualandscap-ing.com or call 207-439-2241.

...ARBOR from page 2

benefits of home care vs. com-munity life, among many other topics. If you have a loved one who will need more care, this seminar will help you maneu-ver through the options avail-able to you and your family. Warner has helped thousands of families through the process of understanding the senior living landscape so they can make informed decisions re-garding a loved one’s care. She lives in New Hampshire and helps families locally as well as across the U.S.A. RSVP to 603-742-8820 to reserve a seat for the seminar. Limited seating is available.

Portsmouth Christian Acad-emy (PCA), the Annual Auc-tion raised a record $130,000, a total Director of Advancement Kelly Belmonte attributes to the “generous nature of [their] com-munity.”

In particular, she cited the Auction’s ‘Sponsor a Child’ component, which is when the auctioneer stops the bidding and asks individuals to support tuition for a day, week, month, or quarter. “At this year’s Auc-tion, the auctioneer called out the sponsor levels and the bidder numbers kept going up,” said Belmonte, who noted 45 percent of PCA students receive finan-cial assistance. “When it was all said and done, including call-ins over the next couple weeks, sixty-nine different people con-tributed a total of $43,350 — it

DOVER –Recently, hundreds attend-

ed Portsmouth Christian Acad-emy’s 20th Annual Auction, whose sole purpose was to raise money to support its tuition assistance program. Provid-ing aid to students who might not otherwise be able to attend

What Level of Care Does Your Loved One Need?

2015 Annual Scholarship Essay Contest Deadline Approaching

Successful Fundraiser Helps Students and PCA Community

See PCA page 8...


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Retirement can simultane-ously excite and distress men and women as they approach the day when they end their careers. Anticipating the free-dom can be exciting, while concerns about maintaining financial independence can be stressful.

Though there are no guarantees that men and women who prioritize retire-ment planning will not out-live their finances, those who do arrange their priorities in such a manner are far more likely to enjoy a comfortable retirement without worry-ing about their finances. As men and women approach retirement age, certain steps with regard to preparing for retirement can put them in position to enjoy their golden years to the fullest.

Assess your resources. An honest assessment

of your assets will help you

determine a retirement life-style you can afford. Assets can include any property you own, investments, savings, and retirement accounts. Your property may be your biggest financial asset, but unless you plan to sell that property or take out a reverse mortgage, then you won't be able to rely on that property to fund your lifestyle. When assessing re-sources, keep in mind that you might have to pay potentially steep taxes when attempting to access any retirement accounts, such as a 401(k). Factor in any such taxes when assessing your retirement resources.

Make a list of your monthly expenses.

Once you have assessed your resources, make a list of your monthly bills. Mortgage payments, healthcare costs, taxes, and food are among the essentials, while additional expenses like travel and enter-

tainment will need to be fac-tored in as well. When consid-ering monthly expenses, keep in mind that some of those expenses, including mortgage payments and commuting costs, will likely disappear, while others, including health-care costs, are likely to increase significantly. Once you have assessed your resources and expenses, you can then begin to paint a picture of the retire-ment lifestyle you can afford to live.

Compare the lifestyle you want to live versus the one you can afford to live.

Considering your financ-es several years before you retire affords you the oppor-tunity to make changes if you determine the retirement you can afford does not exactly match up with the retirement you want to live. After you have figured out what you can afford, compare that lifestyle

to the one you hope to live. If they are one and the same, then you did a great job planning for retirement. If they are slightly or significantly different, then look for ways to close that gap. If necessary, consult with a fi-nancial planner, who might be able to help turn your dream re-tirement into a reality. Closing the gap between your dream retirement and the one you can afford to live may require you to work an extra year or two, so be prepared to make that deci-sion if need be.

Plan on continuing to grow your money.

Just because you're retir-ing does not mean your money has to stop working as well. You will still need to combat inflation during your golden years, so plan on continuing to grow your money even after you retire. Though it's best to reduce investment risks as you age, many retirees still need to

keep a toe in the investment waters. Find a balance you're comfortable with so your money continues to grow, but be conservative at the same time. As you grow older, continue to reduce your risk. While conventional wisdom long suggested retirees should completely eliminate risk from their portfolios, today's retirees are living longer than ever before, so you likely can't afford to follow the advice of yesteryear.

As retirement draws closer, men and women must start making important fi-nancial decisions to ensure their nest eggs can support the lifestyles they want to live throughout their golden years.

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

BUSINESS & FINANCEBUSINESS & FINANCE


ROCKINGHAM COUNTY -Come celebrate spring as

the Rockingham Choral Soci-ety presents three concerts in the Greater Seacoast Area enti-tled “Last Night of the Proms”, more formally known as The BBC Proms. This concert will feature selections by Handel, Parry, Elgar, and Holst as well as contemporary composer John Rutter . There will also be music from Patrick Doyle’s score for Kenneth Branagh;s new film version of “Henry V”. The concert will conclude with an audience sing along includ-

ing “God Save the Queen.”The concerts will be held

on Saturday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Luthern Church, 22 Fox Run Rd., New-ington; Sunday, May 3 at 3:00 p.m. at Christ Church, 43 Pine St., Exeter; and Tuesday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, 187 East Rd., Hampstead. General ad-mission is $15 at the door and $12 in advance. Seniors and students are $12 at the door and $10 in advance. Tickets may be purchased on line at www.rock-inghamchoralsociety.org.

PORTSMOUTH -Come see the talented

New Hampshire Gay Men's Chorus (NHGMC) perform its spectacular 17th annual Spring 2015 concert series, "Decades" -- 100 Years of Popular Music. The musical event happens in Portsmouth on Sunday, May 3 at 4 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 1035 Lafayette Road.

Step into NHGMC's magical musical time machine, as they take you on a retro journey of the last 10 decades. Beginning with the Roaring 1920s, these talented singers and team of musicians will perform the sig-nature sounds that popularized each decade -- from the "colle-giate-hot" tempo of the 20s to Glenn Miller and Bing Crosby

ballads of the 30s and 40s to explosive early Rock 'n Roll sounds of the 50s to Frankie Valli, the Beatles, Three Dog Night, Queen, Bob Seger, Stray Cats, and beyond!

For tickets and complete concert info: www.nhgmc.com. Tickets also available at the door. $20 Adult - $18 Child/Senior - $15 Student (with ID).

HAMPTON -Presented by the Hamp-

ton Historical Society, Sunday, April 26, 2 p.m. at the Tuck Museum Leavitt Barn, 40 Park Avenue, Hampton. Steve Blunt, award winning musi-cian and storyteller, will por-tray John Hutchinson, inviting the audience to sing along as he shares several of the Hutchin-son Family Singers popular songs of the 19th century. Free, open to the public, and no res-ervations required. For more information, visit www.nhhc.org or call 603-929-0781.

PORTSMOUTH -Filling the shoes of the

long-serving, now-retiring David Seiler, Dr. Nathan Jorgensen is the new Director of Jazz Studies at the University of New Hamp-shire in Durham. Dr. Jorgensen, also a jazz saxophonist, will be the featured presentation of the Seacoast Jazz Appreciation Proj-ect (SJAP) at The Press Room in Portsmouth on Sunday, May 3, at 4:30 p.m. The presentation will include both performance by a Jorgensen-led quartet and, importantly, an open dialog with the audience. This is a free-to-the-public event.

Before taking on his cur-

rent role at UNH, Dr. Jorgensen was the Assistant Professor of Woodwinds at South Dakota State University, where he led award-winning jazz bands, toured Europe with his groups, and was instrumental in grow-ing the SDSU/Brookings Op-timist Jazz Festival to one of the best educational festivals in South Dakota.

Filling out the Nate Jor-gensen Quartet will be Ryan Parker, piano; Keala Kaumehei-wa, bass; and Brooke Sofferman, drums.

Following the free perfor-mance-and-discussion session, the band will perform from 6-9

“Seussical the Musical” at ROHROCHESTER -

Take a magical, musical trip with the fantastical, colorful characters of Dr. Seuss in Broadway’s “Seussical the Musical” on stage at the Rochester Opera House now through May 2. Tickets: $24 Adult and $14 12/under. For details, call 603-335-1992.

PORTSMOUTH - Join the dancing fools

of New Hampshire Theatre Project on May 2 at the Spring Fling! NHTP, 959 Islington Street, Portsmouth, is de-lighted to present an exciting new spring fundraising event at the Women’s City Club on Saturday, May 2. Dance to the music of Honest Millie’s swing, jazz and funky standards with Agnes Charlesworth on key-boards, Valerie Blachly on bass, Lee Ann Ames on sax and clarinet, Carol Chaplin on

drums, and Ellen Carlson of Free Range on fiddle. Celebrate spring with a silent auction featuring special May Baskets chock-full of goodies.

A special feature of this year’s Spring Fling is the Wine Raffle, featuring over 40 bot-tles of fine wine and a Cuisin-art wine cellar.

The Spring Fling is NHTP’s largest fundraising event of the year. $35 admis-sion includes light refresh-ments, two drink tickets and a whole evening of dancing. For

modern studio pottery move-ment” (New York Times) while the second floor exhibit will provide context to the Scheiers work by highlighting two orga-nizations that were indispens-able to their careers – the NH Art Association, now celebrat-ing its 75th anniversary, and the League of NH Craftsmen (founded in 1932.)

The exhibition includes more than 80 examples of the Scheiers’ art from a dozen in-

...EXHIBITS from page 1

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stitutions and private collec-tions. Central to this are the UNH collections and the Cur-rier Museum of Art, which inherited the Scheier estate. “While the focus is on Scheiers’ Mid-Century New Hampshire years, we’ve gathered examples of their full careers as artists. The life and art of these two re-markable people is a great New Hampshire story, and we hope it delights and inspires!” explains Dale Valena, guest curator.

p.m. The latter performance is subject to The Press Room’s normal cover charge.

reservations, call 603-431-6644 ext. 5 or email [email protected].

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Men’s Chorus Performs in Portsmouth

“Liberty is our Motto!” Songs & Stories of Hutchinson Family Singers

Jazz Society Presents New UNH Jazz Studies Director in Free Performance and Dialog

Rockingham Choral Society Presents “Last Night of the Proms”Theatre Project: Spring Fling Fun(d)raiser


GSS~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

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Dear Computer Lady,How do you find out what's

on start-up and how do you go to it? Thanks, June

Dear June,It depends on what version

of Windows you have. All ver-sions of Windows since Win-dows 98 use a utility called the Microsoft System Configuration Utility that can be accessed by typing, msconfig in the search section of your start menu. This utility is used to troubleshoot the Windows startup process, and you can temporarily disable programs and services that au-tomatically run when Windows starts up.

To use the Microsoft System Configuration Utility in Windows 7 and earlier, just click on the "Start" button and type, "msconfig" (without the quotes) then tap the "Enter" key. To Access this information in Windows 8, you will need to open the Task Manager, which can easily be done using the keyboard combination, Ctrl + Alt + Del, then click on "Task Manager". In both cases, you would then click on the "Start-up" tab and go through the list of processes that automatically startup when Windows starts. You can safely disable most of these items, then restart your computer and see if it helps with the problems you are having. I

would not disable your security software, as that is what keeps you safe from viruses and mal-ware. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I downloaded Malware-

bytes... ran it, but was wonder-ing, does it automatically rid the computer of malware if it finds it is infected? My understanding is it does. Thank you for the good article on this program and for the link. Appreciate your news-letters! Ellen

Dear Ellen,When you run a scan with

Malwarebytes, it will display a list of infected files and registry entries when the scan is finished. What I usually do at that point is select all the infections, and then click the button that says, Remove selected" and Malware-bytes will automatically remove the infections. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Love your newsletter. In

today’s newsletter, you were an-swering a question about One Note that is a program that I love. You mentioned saving to the cloud and I honestly don’t know how to do that. Do you think you could explain that in one of your future newsletters? Since I have One Note on my desktop, laptop & my windows phone, I would be so grateful for more information. Thanks so

much for all you do! Jean

Dear Jean,When we are talking about

computing, the term, "The Cloud" is used as a metaphor for "the Internet," so when we save something to the cloud, all we are really doing is saving our file to a remote computer and accessing it through the inter-net. When you use a program like OneNote, normally the file is saved on your computer, and when you make changes to it, those changes are saved on your computer. If you have OneNote on another computer, or mobile device, those changes are not re-flected on those devices. If you have an account with Microsoft, you automatically have storage space on their servers. Since you access your storage on Micro-soft's servers through the Inter-net we can say they are stored in the cloud. If you don't already have an account with Microsoft, you will need to create one. You can sign in, or create an account at: http://login.live.com/.

Once you have an account, open OneNote and click on the "File" tab. You will see a list of all your notebooks. Find the first one that you want to store on the cloud, and click the link beneath it that says, "Share on web or network". Follow the prompts to sign into your sky drive ac-count (same as the Microsoft ac-

count that you just created) and move your file to the sky drive folder. On your next computer, open OneNote and click on the "File" tab and then "Open". Select "Open from One Drive" to access the notebook you have saved in the cloud. Once you have it all set up, your files will sync automatically, and you will be able to access your informa-tion from all devices. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I like to take good care of

my computer, I clean out tem-porary files, and update my se-curity on a regular basis. Now that I have my iPad, I use it to go online and I know that it must be collecting temporary internet files. How do I get rid of those? Thank you for your help, David

Dear David,You can clean out your in-

ternet files on your iPad. Here is how: 1. Go to your home screen, and tap the "Settings" icon. 2. On the left side, tap on Safari. 3. In the fourth section down, tap on, "Clear History and Website Data", then tap, "Clear" in the dialog box that appears. Eliza-beth

Comments this week:Posted By: PC Man In

Response to: Viewing start-Up Items Comment: To go to the Task Manager directly, use the keyboard combination, Ctrl + Shift + ESC.

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer ques-tions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch in-structional videos, ask ques-tions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady.com.


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EXETER -Spring has finally arrived

and we have some fun enrich-ment classes starting soon! One night workshops, crafts, cooking, computer and health and wellness courses still have openings. Call our office or go online to check out some of our courses added for spring semes-ter. Some offerings include Ar-tisan Style Breadmaking, De-

coupage Flower Pot, Yoga for Wellness, Introduction to Basic Drawing, and Italian Sauces. Space is limited so sign up now! Pre-registration is required for all classes. Complete course descriptions, registration infor-mation and other course selec-tions can be found by calling the Adult Education Office at 775-8457 or on our website, adulted.sau16.org.

DOVER - The Greater Dover Cham-

ber of Commerce is now ac-cepting applications for their Student Scholarship program which will award one area stu-dent $1,000 to be used towards post-secondary education costs. The Chamber is also collecting nominations for their annual Educator of the Year award which includes $1,000 to be used towards classroom ex-penses. Both programs are orga-nized by the Chamber’s Educa-tion Committee and sponsored by Measured Progress, Inc.

The Student Scholarship is awarded to a local student either entering or continuing a post-secondary education who demonstrates a commitment to their community through vol-unteerism while maintaining a good academic record. All ap-plications must be submitted to the Chamber no later than 5 p.m. on April 30. The recipi-ent’s name is announced in late May/early June. Last year’s scholarship winner was Geor-gie Roonie of St. Thomas Aqui-nas high school in Dover.

The Educator of the Year

is an incredible total.” She said what is equally

incredible is the amount of re-sources put forth by sponsors, including major contributors Veracross and Calendar Press and others. “These partners helped significantly in making this the most successful auction in PCA's history,” she said. “We cannot thank them enough.”

Volunteers were equally instrumental, as she cited the effort of dozens of individuals who invested “countless hours over vacations, weekends, and evenings.” “They did it joyfully and with a high degree of pro-fessionalism,” she said. “I was so impressed by what they ac-

complished from such a deep well of generosity.”

While emphasizing the importance of the Auction itself as a fundraiser, Belmonte said she hopes its success also sheds light on PCA’s unique broad-based educational mission to help students in part develop a worldview based on Christian-ity.

She said another impor-tant part of the educational experience for PCA students, K through 12th grade, is the emphasis administrators and teachers place on creating a positive culture. To reinforce this concept, she said PCA’s youngest students are partnered

with older students as ‘buddies.’ “They read together, complete work projects and care for one another,” she added.

The objective to create a positive culture extends to how PCA structures its learning en-vironment and basic philoso-phy, which she described as "to challenge — not overwhelm."

“What that means in prac-tice is if you are a 3rd grader that can do 7th grade math, we won't hold you back — and if you're struggling, you will re-ceive extra help,” she said. “Our teachers meet students where they are.

To learn more about PCA, visit www.pcaschool.org.

...PCA from page 4

~ News ~

award recognizes a local educa-tion professional who employs innovative education strate-gies, demonstrates on-going leadership and cooperation and makes a lasting impact on their community and students. Educator of the Year nomina-tions can be submitted by stu-dents, parents, colleagues or community members and must be received by the Chamber prior to 5 p.m. on May 15. The Educator of the Year will be announced in early June. The

2014 winner was Dover Middle School Guidance Counselor, Fran Meffen.

“The Chamber’s Educa-tion Committee encourages students, teachers, parents and administrators to take the time to recognize those special students and educators who make a difference every day in their community and in their academic setting,” commented Jeanne Supple of Measured Progress, who is the chairper-son of the Chamber’s Educa-

tion Committee. “It is impor-tant that we annually identify those individuals who standout in local education.”

Scholarship applications and Educator of the Year nomi-nation forms can be picked up at the Greater Dover Cham-ber of Commerce (550 Central Avenue) or found online at www.dovernh.org/Education-Awards. For more information, call the Greater Dover Cham-ber of Commerce at 603-742-2218.

Chamber Accepting Scholarship Applications and Educator of the Year Nominations

Exeter Adult Education Courses: Something for Everyone this Spring

Visit our Web Site:

www.granitestatesentinel.com


GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi lesPORTSMOUTH –

Portsmouth Naval Ship-yard (PNSY) was announced as the winner of fiscal year 2014 Chief of Naval Opera-tions (CNO) Safety Excellence Award for large industrial shore activities.

The CNO Safety Excel-lence Awards Program recog-nizes individuals and activities for their outstanding support and achievement in safety and occupational health.

Portsmouth earned rec-ognition for reducing mishaps and in demonstrating strong safety leadership. The shipyard increased its emphasis on elim-inating the most severe inju-ries, which prevent people from immediately returning to work. Those injuries are measured by the Occupational Health and Safety Administration’s (OSHA) DART rate (Days Away, Restricted or Trans-ferred). Portsmouth’s DART rate has been driven down to the lowest levels in shipyard history and total days away from work have been reduced

from 1,195 days in 2013 to 864 in 2014.

Safety has been a top pri-ority for PNSY throughout its history. In March 2005, PNSY became the first Navy activity and second activity in the De-partment of Defense to earn status as an OSHA Voluntary Protection Program Star site. “Star” means the shipyard has operated at a safety rate supe-rior to the national average for injury and illness incidents in similar workplaces and recog-nizes continued excellence in worker health and safety.

“This award reflects our commitment to the principles of being a VPP Star site,” said PNSY’s Occupational Safety and Health Director, Dennis Shanahan. “The shipyard team is focused on the prevention of work-related injuries – this is a shipyard-wide effort.”

The award announcement from the Naval Safety Center commended all the nominees and winners for their signifi-cant contributions toward re-ducing mishaps, increasing

mission readiness, and preserv-ing the Navy’s most precious asset – Sailors, Marines and civilians. PNSY will now move on to compete in the Secretary of the Navy’s Safety Excellence Awards competition.

“Our challenge now is to keep raising the bar with regard to safety. Everyone de-serves a safe work environment and to be able to return home to their families at the end of the day or the end of a career in good health,” said Shipyard Commander, Capt. William Greene. “We also have a big job to do in supporting our nation's defense and we need all hands on deck to get it done. We can't afford to have members of our team sidelined with injuries.”

Portsmouth Naval Ship-yard is the Navy’s center of excellence for fast attack sub-marine maintenance, modern-ization, and repair. As a field activity of NAVSEA, PNSY is committed to maximizing the material readiness of the fleet by safely delivering first-time quality, on time, and on budget.

PORTSMOUTH – Optima Bank & Trust,

a locally-owned, commercial bank headquartered in Ports-mouth, is pleased to announce new hires and promotions.

“In line with the Bank’s continued growth, we are thrilled to be able to add staff to support that growth, while also promoting from within,” said Daniel Morrison, President & CEO of Optima Bank & Trust. “We know that our custom-ers consider us to be the bank of choice, and we strive to be the employer of choice as well, consistently attracting the best talent,” said Morrison.

Nicole Scarneo joins the Bank as a Private Banker at the Stratham branch located at 17 Portsmouth Avenue. Scarneo has two years of banking expe-rience. She holds a Bachelor of Liberals Arts degree from Ca-

zenovia College. Sean Donovan joins

Optima Bank & Trust as a Mortgage Loan Processor & Closer. Donovan has a back-ground in the mortgage indus-try and holds a Bachelor of Sci-ence degree from Lasell Col-lege. Donovan will be based at the bank’s corporate headquar-ters at Two Harbour Place in Portsmouth.

Natalia Crockett has been promoted from Residential Loan Assistant to Residential Loan Supervisor. Sara Lauter has been promoted from Pri-vate Banker at the Stratham branch to Staff Accountant. Mark Couture has been pro-moted from Senior Operations Specialist to Operations Super-visor. Joyce Holland has been promoted from Assistant Vice President & Credit Officer to Vice President & Credit Offi-

ROCHESTER – The prestigious American

Diabetes Association Educa-tion Recognition Certificate for a quality diabetes self-manage-ment education program has been awarded to the Diabetes and Endocrine Center at Fris-bie Memorial Hospital. The program was originally recog-nized in May of 2011. ADA be-lieves that this program offers high-quality education that is an essential component of ef-fective diabetes treatment.

The Association’s Edu-cation Recognition Certifi-cate assures that educational programs meet the National Standards for Diabetes Self-Management Education Pro-grams. These Standards were developed and tested under the auspices of the National Dia-betes Advisory Board in 1983 and were revised by the diabe-tes community in 1994, 2000, 2007 and 2012.

Programs apply for Rec-ognition voluntarily. Programs that achieve Recognition status have a staff of knowledgeable health professionals who can provide participants with com-prehensive information about diabetes management. The process gives professionals a national standard by which to

measure the quality of services they provide, and assures the patient community that they will likely receive high-quality service. Education Recogni-tion status is verified by an of-ficial certificate from ADA and awarded for four years.

According to the Ameri-can Diabetes Association, there are 29.1 million people or 9.3% of the population in the United States who have dia-betes. While an estimated 21 million have been diagnosed, unfortunately, 8.1 million people are not aware that they have this disease. Each day ap-proximately 4,657 people are diagnosed with diabetes. Many will first learn that they have diabetes when they are treated for one of its life-threatening complications – heart disease and stroke, kidney disease, blindness, and nerve disease and amputation. About 1.7 million new cases of diabetes were diagnosed in people aged 20 years or older in 2012 in the U.S. Diabetes contributed to 234,051 deaths in 2010, making it the seventh leading cause of death in the nation. Overall, the risk for death among people with diabetes is about twice that of people of similar age but without diabetes.

cer. All four will be based at the Bank’s corporate headquarters in Portsmouth.

Rachael MacDonnell has been promoted from As-sistant Vice President to Vice President & Branch Manager at the Stratham branch located at 17 Portsmouth Avenue in Stratham.

Julia Powell has been pro-moted from Assistant Branch Manager at the Portsmouth branch to Assistant Branch Manager & Training Special-ist. Powell will rotate through-out the Bank’s five full-service branches. For more informa-tion, visit optimabank.com.

SOMERSWORTH –The NH1 Children’s Auc-

tion has renewed their com-mitment to ending childhood hunger in New Hampshire by donating $5,000 toward the 2015 needs of the End 68 Hours of Hunger program. This is the second year in a row that the NH1 Children’s Auction and the Binnie Family Charities Inc. have made a $5,000 dona-tion to this program, and these

funds will be used in Conway, Dover, Rochester and Nashua.

End 68 Hours of Hunger was established in New Hamp-shire in 2011 as a private, not-for-profit program that focuses on putting nourishing food in the hands of local children to carry them through the week-end. The name of the program refers to the approximately 68 hours of hunger that some school children experience be-tween the free lunch they re-ceive in school on Friday and the free breakfast they receive on Monday.

Volunteers purchase the food, pack the bags and deliv-er them to the offices of local schools. From there a school employee delivers the bag to the participating child. The stu-dents take the food home to eat on the weekend, and the cycle starts again, every week. Each bag of food costs $10 per week per child, and provides two breakfasts, two lunches and three diners with some left over to share.

“The NH1 Children’s Auc-tion has been a strong supporter of our program, focusing their

attention on New Hampshire children.” said Claire Bloom, Executive Director of the pro-gram. “Their donation ensures that our own New Hampshire children will continue to have food on the weekends, and be more successful in school.

“We are pleased to be part-nering with such a great leader as Claire (Bloom) and the End 68 Hours of Hunger program in the effort to end childhood hunger in New Hampshire”, stated Bill Binnie, President of Binnie Family Charities. “The NH1 Children’s Auction has raised almost $2 million dollars to help children and much like the 68 Hour program we are all volunteer and every dollar raised is spent right here in New Hampshire helping children.”

End 68 Hours of Hunger can be found at end68hoursof-hunger.org.

Frisbie’s Diabetes Education Program Merits ADA Recognition

Navel Shipyard Wins CNO Safety Excellence Award

Optima Bank & Trust AnnouncesNew Hires and Promotions

End 68 Hours of Hunger Receives Donationfrom NH1 Children’s Auction


Answers to last week’s puzzles

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GSS

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

OR BUY FOR

$171PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

$13,868

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

ELANTRA SE


OR BUY FOR

$286PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

$21,819

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

SANTA FE SPORT

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

OR BUY FOR

$16,654

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

SONATA SE$59PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR



OR BUY FOR

$10,831

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

ACCENT GLS$46PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR


$115 PER MONTH

LEASE FOR

$17,908OR BUY FOR

TUCSON GLSNEW ’15 HYUNDAI


OR BUY FOR

$209 PER MONTH

FINANCE FOR

$16,469

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

ELANTRA GT

14 IN STOCK! AWD13 IN STOCK!

0% APR 0%

APR9 IN STOCK!

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI

I IN SIININ S DDDDWDDWDWWD29 IN STOCK!35

MPG K!CKCK!K!

38 MPGPPG16 IN STOCK!

29 MPGI IININ PPPG


0% APR

SALES EVENT

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

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

SWING INTOSAVINGS$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$0 No

NoNo

Down Payment

Security Deposit

Payment Til July

Available on All New Vehicles

All you need is a PEN

SIGN & DRIVE

All prices and payments reflect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owne r Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualif ications are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

603-692-5220Somersworth Hyundai

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S

$13,797White, 55K, Auto, Alloys,

Push Button Ignition,

PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CD

Stk. #14229HA

s, SMOOTH

RIDE

2013 CHEVY SONIC LT

$13,164White, 23K, Auto, Alloys,

Touch Screen Audio,

PW, PL, Bluetooth

Stk. #H1072

,

GREAT COMMUTER

2007 HYUNDAI TUCSON GL

$8,732Green, 54K, Auto,

Alloys, Cruise, PW, PL,

AC, AM/FM/CD

Stk. #15311HA

ONE OWNER

2011 KIA SORENTO EX

$20,306Gray, 59K, Auto, Alloys,

GDI, Keyless, PW, PL,

AC, AM/FM/CD

Stk. #H1073

AWD

2014 TOYOTA SIENNA SE

$28,801Black, 11K, Auto,

Alloys, Pwr Doors, Fog

Lights, Sunroof, Nav

Stk. #15086HA

IMMACULATE2014 VW PASSAT TSI


Cruise, Cruise, Keyless,

ABS, PW, PL, AC, CD

Stk. #15135HA

LIKE NEW

2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LTD

$8,539Blue, 60K, Auto, Alloys,

Roof Rack, Leather,

Htd Seats, PW, PL, CD

Stk. #H1071

$$ONE OWNER

2010 DODGE CHARGER SXT

$13,468Silver, 79K, Auto,

Alloys, ABS, PW, PL,

AC, AM/FM/CD

Stk. #15210HA

SPORTY

SOM E RSWORTH HYUN DAI CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

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

OR BUY FOR

$227PER MONTH

$17,743

NEW ’15 NISSAN

ROGUE SELECT S

75 month lease with $2,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

OR BUY FOR

$278 PER MONTH

FINANCEFOR

$22,268

NEW ’15 NISSAN

FRONTIER K/C SV


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

OR BUY FOR

$11,137

NEW ’15 NISSAN

VERSA NOTE S$58 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

24 month lease with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad include.

OR BUY FOR

$97PER MONTH

LEASE FOR

$14,306

NEW ’15 NISSAN

SENTRA S2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 12015 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 11455 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 314152 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 29015

ONLY

999 DOWN

22 IN STOCK!9DO NDOWNDODODOWOWNWN K!

36 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

OR BUY FOR

$197 PER MONTH

LEASEFOR

$25,599

NEW ’15 NISSAN

PATHFINDER S2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 25015

7PASSENGER

25 IN STOCK!

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT! THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

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

OR BUY FOR

$17,811

NEW ’15 NISSAN

ALTIMA S$228PER

MONTHFINANCE

FORFINANCE

FOR

2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL # 13115

0% APR43 IN STOCK! AWD 35 IN STOCK!

ONLY

$999 DOWN

22 IN STOCK!DOWNDOWNDODODOWOWNWN OCCK!K!

22 IN STOCK!

0% APR

$0 NoNoNo

Down Payment

Security Deposit

Payment Til July

Available on All New Vehicles

All you need is a PEN

SIGN & DRIVE SWING INTO

SALES EVENT

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

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!SAVINGS

603-692-5200Somersworth NissanVisit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

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

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-THURS TIL 8PM

FRI-SAT TIL 6PM SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

2011 MAZDA 6i SPORT

$10,047Blue, 95K, Auto,

PW & PL, Spoiler,

Cruise, ABS

Stk. #P9961A

SPORTY RIDE

2012 FORD FOCUS SEL


Alloys, Bluetooth,

Fog Lights, Sync

Stk. #P9833WR

GREAT COMMUTER

2011 NISSAN TITAN CC PRO-4X

$27,912Red, 64K, Auto, Alloys,

Leather, Heated Seats,

Navigation, Bed Liner

Stk. #P006WR

XLOADED SUNROOF

2005 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

$5,103Gold, 55K, Manual,

PW & PL, Convertible,

ABS, Cruise

Stk. #N15507A

ONLY 55K

2014 KIA SORENTO LX

$21,238Red, 21K, Auto, Alloys,

XM Radio, Bluetooth,

Cruise, AC

Stk. #N15144A

s, SPACIOUS2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING WGN

$11,537Blue, 55K, Auto,

ALloys, Leather,

Heated Seats, Cruise

Stk. #N15422A

2006 JEEP WRANGLER X

$10,302Silver, 136K, 6 Spd,

Alloys, Tow Package,

AC, CD Player

Stk. #N15263B

2013 NISSAN CUBE 1.8S

$14,284Blue, 25K, Auto, PW

& PL, Cruise, ABS,

MP3, Aux Input

Stk. #N15207A

EXCELLENTMPG HARD TOP

SOM E RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

SALES EVENT


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Stock #T11854A

2006 TOYOTA AVALON XLS$12,995

Stock #T11709A

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD

$19,995Stock #T11348A

2004 TOYOTA COROLLA

ONLY 63K MILES!

$8,995

Stock #8687

2011 PORSCHE CARRERA 4S-AWD

CALL FOR PRICE

Stock #T11936A

2013 SIENNA LIMITED AWD$35,595

� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #T11744A

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

$15,995� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #9140

2011 TOYOTA PRIUS


Stock #ST11923A

2013 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB$27,995


2014 TOYOTA AVALON LIMITED HYBRID

MSRP $24,020Stock #T11405

2014 TOYOTACAMRY LE

Stock #ST11932E

2012 TUNDRA DBL CAB

$24,995


2015 TOYOTASIENNA LE

BUY FOR$29,984

includes rebate

Stock #T11793A

2010 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

$12,995

$inclu

re


Stock #ST11163A

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE$18,990

Stock #9208

2012 TOYOTA FJ CRUISERONLY 14K MILES!



2014 TOYOTAVENZA LE AWD

BUY FOR$27,999

Save$3,610 8 Passenger


2013 TOYOTAPRIUS

BUY FOR $29,995

Save$5,140

Save$3,459

Save$10,000

BUY FOR $20,561

includes rebate

BUY FOR$35,774

includes rebate


Stock #R10674

2014 AVALON XLE TOURING$33,995

� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin. � 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #T11718A

2012 TOYOTA PRIUS C

$15,995

Stock #ST11944A

2011 HIGHLANDER LIMITED AWD$30,995


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NEW CARS ONLY2 YR - 25,000 MILES

24 HourRoadside Assistance

FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCECOMPLIMARY WITH EVERY

NEW CAR PURCHASED

* New Toyota 2015 RAV4 LE AWD Automatic! MSRP $26,874, buy for $25,439, plus $299 doc fee with 0%. Up to 48 monthly payments of $20.83 for each $1,000 borrowed or 0.9% up to 60 monthly payments of $16.70 for each $1,000 borrowed. Lease for $179 per month for 24 months and 12,000 miles per year, with $2,999 cash or trade

down, and approved credit. No security deposit. Tax, title, registration, and $299 dealer fee not included.

NEW 2015 TOYOTARAV4 LE AWD AUTOMATIC

MSRP $26,874 Stock #T11961

$179 PER MTH24 MTH LEASE 12K MILES/YEAR *$2,999 + 1ST DOWN

BUY FOR $25,439* Customer Cash provided by Toyota Motor Sales USA Inc. Customer Cash $500 or Special APR of 0% 36 or 48 mths, 0.9% 60 mths, or Special Lease for 24 or 36 mths, with approved credit. Does not include recent college graduate or military rebates. Lease for 24 mths for $129, $2,799 due, and 12,000 miles per year, with approved

credit. MSRP $20,880, model #1864, no security deposit. Tax, title, registration, and $299 dealer fee not included.

NEW 2015 TOYOTACOROLLA S PLUS

MSRP $20,880Stock #1864

$129 PER MTH

24 MTH LEASE12,000 MILES W/ *$2,899 + 1ST DOWN - CASH OR TRADE

* 12,000 miles per year lease, total due at signing includes security deposit, acquisition fee, all factory rebates and factory assistance to dealer. Tax title doc fee of $299 and dealer fee not included.

��Deal Finder Hybrid Specialist

��

utututu omaoo tic! MSRP $2 $2 $26,86 74,74,74, bu buy fy fy for $25,439, plus $299 doc fee wiwith 0%. Up to

AUUUTOOOMMMATICStock #T11961

39 12,,,1S1S1ST

gss apr. 24, 2015

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