gss may 8, 2015

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Index PageArts & Entertainment 7Business & Finance 4Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 8Health & Fitness 6Home & Business 4Library 4Pets 2Puzzles 10

Friday, May 8, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 19

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

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Computer Lady

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PORTSMOUTH -In celebration of their

40th Anniversary, Madeline’s Daughter is hosting a 5K Walk/Run on May 17 at Pease Tradeport, Portsmouth, NH, to benefit My Breast Cancer Support, an independent, New Hampshire based non-profit or-ganization providing tangible, practical and emotional sup-port to breast cancer patients throughout the greater seacoast (NH/ME) area. The bridal salon chose this very worthy charity because the work they do helps people with the practi-cal issues of dealing with breast

cancer. From visiting cancer patients to offer emotional sup-port and encouragement, to providing practical assistance such as running errands and helping the household contin-ue to function, this dedicated organization has helped over 1,000 local breast cancer pa-tients since their founding in 2011.

This particular race is unlike any other 5K you've ever done because everyone is encouraged to dress for the event! Run in your wedding gown, your bridesmaid dress, even a tuxedo! Prizes will be

GREENLAND –Declan Gregg, Heronfield

Academy student from Green-land, visited Washington DC last week, to help NH Congress-man, Rep. Frank Guinta, intro-duce the SAFE Act (HR 1942) – Safeguard American Food Exports Act – of 2015. This bi-partisan bill will permanently ban the slaughter of horses for human consumption in the U.S. and stop their export abroad for that purpose, addressing the in-humane and dangerous process of transporting horses outside of the United States.

In 2011, after hearing about the inhumane and cruel practice of horse slaughter, then nine-

PORTSMOUTH –The Veterans Count Sea-

coast Chapter Board of Direc-tors is excited to announce that one of the most highly-decorat-ed combat veterans of our time, Rob O’Neill, will tell his story on May 16 at the third annual ‘Salute Our Soldiers’ gala event. As a team leader with the Navy Special Warfare Development Group, O’Neill has deployed more than a dozen times and held leadership roles in more than 400 combat missions in

four different theaters of war. He is a highly trained Navy SEAL who has led the military’s most elite in many of our nation’s most important campaigns.

Rob O’Neill has been dec-orated more than 52 times with honors, including two Silver Stars, four Bronze Stars with Valor, a Joint Service Commen-dation Medal with Valor, three Presidential Unit citations and two Navy/Marine Corps Com-mendations with Valor.

O’Neill will address a full

house of Veterans Count friends and supporters at Service Credit Union’s headquarters, on Lafay-ette Road in Portsmouth, where he will share what he learned during his more than 400 mis-sions. Through his moving and emotional stories drawn from lessons learned during some of the country’s most headline-stealing conflicts, O’Neill will share with the audience how the “best of the best” approach stra-tegic planning when mission failure is not an option. Veterans

Count invites you to join them as one of the legends of our na-tion’s military imparts his views on the ingredients of a success-ful mission: the right people, preparedness, decision making under pressure and, above all, a commitment to never quit.

Veterans Count is a pro-gram of Easter Seals NH that provides funding and support to NH veterans and their fami-lies. More information is at vetscount.org or on Facebook.com/VeteransCount.

year-old Declan, decided that he needed to raise his voice. Declan created “Children 4 Horses” and started his own blog (www.chil-dren4horses.blogspot.com), and a page on Facebook (www.face-book.com/children4horses), to spread the word about horse ad-vocacy issues. Declan’s dedica-tion to horse advocacy brought him to the New Hampshire State House in January of 2012, where he testified at a hearing in support of a bill opposing horse slaughter. He has traveled to the nation’s capital twice to repre-sent over 1,000 children from the United States and abroad by presenting their letters and draw-ings to legislators in the House

and the Senate and three more times to lobby and meet Con-gressmen and Senators to raise awareness of horse treatment.

“Declan is a nationwide leader in the fight against horse slaughter made all the more impressive by his youth," said Rep. Frank Guinta. "I first met Declan in 2011, when he was 9 years old, and I continue to be impressed by his knowledge and commitment towards protecting our nation’s horses. For centu-ries, horses have embodied the spirit of American freedom and pride. I am honored to stand alongside my friend and fellow horse advocate, Declan Gregg, in the fight to end this injustice.”

awarded to the best costume, so get creative with it! For more

information, www.madeleines-daughter.com.

Rob O’Neill, former US Navy SEAL

Veterans Count Announces S.O.S. Guest of Honor O’Neill

Student Travels to DC to Help Introduce the SAFE Act

Bridal Miles 5K Walk/Run for Breast Cancer

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GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel May 8, 2015

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M-Sat 8-8 Sun 10-6 • www.philbricksfreshmarket.comPortsmouth - Lafayette Plz, Rt 1 422-6758 • N. Hampton - 69 Lafayette Rd 379-2500

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MADNESS WEEKEND!Sample great new local and all-natural products, and enjoy live music. In our Portsmouth store,

this Thursday, Friday, Saturday.Visit philbricksfreshmarket.com for details.

DOVER –Meet Sam who is almost 6

years old and who came to Co-checo Valley Humane Society because he doesn't do well with children. He has done well with the cats at the shelter and will need to meet any potential canine friends. A sweet but shy boy, he will be a loyal com-panion to someone who gives him the time to warm up. He is looking for a quiet home where he can be a couch potato and just enjoy being by your side. He also loves going for rides and may make an excellent companion for someone look-ing for a co-pilot! Age: 5 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed:

DOVER – Wondering how you can

help make a difference for Do-ver’s future? Here is a chance to be more involved in your com-munity.

The Dover Planning Board and the Planning Department are seeking Dover citizens in-terested in volunteering to serve on a committee to update the Transportation chapter of the Dover Master Plan. The chap-ter, which was prepared in 2000, is being updated. As part of the process, the Planning Board will create a Steering Commit-tee to oversee the work and to ensure ample opportunity for public participation. The Steer-ing Committee will consist of five to seven members and will work closely with the Planning Department and the planning consultant hired by the City. The goal is to have a Steering Committee diverse in terms of

interests and areas of expertise. The process is scheduled to take approximately one year.

The Transportation Chap-ter will investigate and suggest ways that the City can evolve to meet the vision outlined in 2012 for how the City should look and feel in 2012, when it turns 400 years old. Part of that vision is that “Dover has an ex-cellent and fully interconnect-ed transportation system for pedestrians, bicyclists, motor vehicles and a public transpor-tation system that is support-ive of, and responsive to, new technology and continuous im-provement.

Elements associated with that vision include: A walk-able community complemented by citywide pedestrian, bi-cycle and wheel chair acces-sible features using appropri-ate benches, signs, lighting, crosswalks and bicycle racks; a

public transit system that serves the entire community; traffic calming measures are imple-mented to manage speeds and “pass through” traffic in the downtown and neighborhoods; physical and directional sig-nage improvements designed to facilitate legal, safe traffic flow for vehicles and pedestrians throughout the city.

The Master Plan, which is a blueprint for the City’s future development and acts as both a reference and policy docu-ment, is updated every five to 10 years by the Planning Board. The Master Plan is designed to help a community meet change responsibly, guiding its growth in an orderly manner.

Please contact Assistant City Manager, Christopher Parker, AICP at 603-516-6008 or [email protected] if in-terested in serving on the Steer-ing Committee.

Harvard University Certificate of Teaching Excellence. His writings have also appeared in popular publications such as The Boston Globe, The Ameri-can Prospect, The Nation, Slate, and The Root.

This event is free and open to the public. For more in-formation, call 603-436-4762.

HAMPTON –Join HHS director Betty

Moore and Karen Raynes on Saturday, May 16 at 11 a.m. for a walk through Downtown Hampton past and present. The Town itself is the storyteller. The walk is a great way to learn some history, get some exercise, and build up a thirst for a lem-onade at one of the stops, The 401 Tavern. Get a peak inside

the old Greenman shoe fac-tory, talk about buildings being moved and visit a business that celebrates its 101st year in town. Meet in the High Street parking lot at 11 a.m. The program costs $10 per person. Students are free. For reservations call 603-929-0781. Event is sponsored by the Hampton Historical Soci-ety/Tuck Museum, celebrating its 90th year in Hampton.

Australian Cattle dog mix.For more information

about Sam, go to www.cvhson-line.org or call 603-749-5322.

DURHAM -Jason Sokol, Assistant

Professor of History at the University of New Hamp-shire, will speak about racism and the “conflicted soul of the Northeast” at South Church on Friday evening, May 15, at 8 p.m. Prof. Sokol will dis-cuss and read from his newly released book, All Eyes Are Upon Us: Race and Politics from Boston to Brooklyn. The book talk will be followed by a Q & A and book signing.

Raised in Springfield, MA, Sokol graduated from Oberlin College, and received his doctorate in history from the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of “There Goes My Everything: White Southerners in the Age of Civil Rights” (Alfred A. Knopf), which was named one of Jonathan Yardley’s 10 best books of 2006 in the Washing-ton Post Book World. Sokol is the recipient of fellowships from Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Cornell University, and has taught courses at all of those universities. He received the

ROCHESTER -Daniel Roihl, Interim Di-

rector of Granite State Choral Society, and J. Bruce Gatchell, Artistic Director and Conductor of the Strafford Wind Sympho-ny present “A Taste of Roches-ter” at Rochester, NH’s Historic Opera House on Friday, May 15 at 7 p.m. This concert will be a fun filled family evening of choral and instrumental music to delight the senses. GSCS will perform again the newly commissioned work “Roches-ter” that was premiered at the March 28th Gala, River Stones, Rails and Renaissance: a Roch-ester Retrospective, as well as selection of accompanying pieces. The Symphony will re-

prise the Rag, March and Waltz originally commissioned for the 1914 Rochester Fair along with other works. Addition-ally GSCS will perform with the Strafford Wind Symphony and showcase the extraordi-nary musical legacy that is cur-rently present in the Lilac City. The performance will be well worth attending, as the history of Rochester in song will be pre-sented. With 65 combined years of making music, these two performing gems are sure to fill the evening with many musical highlights one will not want to miss.

This concert will close

Downtown Hampton early 1900’s as compared to today.

“Downtown Hampton Past and Present” Walking Presentation

City of Dover Seeks Volunteers for Master Plan Update

Cocheco Valley Humance Society

UNH Professor to Speak About Racism and the “Conflicted Soul of the Northeast”

“A Taste of Rochester” Concert

See CONCERT page 4...

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3May 8, 2015

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~ Calendar of Events ~

ELECTRIC

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Tuesday, May 5Exeter Chamber of Commerce Morning MixerCo-Hosted by Fit Body Transfor-mations, LLC and Epping Well & Pump Co., 313 Rte 125, Brent-wood, NH, at 7:30-9 a.m. Enjoy networking, meet Pearla Phillips, owner of Fit Body and Henry DeBoer, owner of Epping Well, and learn about the services they offer. Members free; non-members $20.

PCA Admissions Fair There is an admissions fair sched-uled for families interested in preschool through grade eight in Portsmouth Christian Academy at Dover from 6-8 p.m. at the school. FMI: Wendy Moran, Director of Admissions, 603-742-3617, www.pcaschool.org.

Friday, May 8Author Talk: Sue Monk KiddThe Music Hall’s Writers on a New England Stage series is thrilled to welcome #1 New York Times bestselling author Sue Monk Kidd at 7:30 p.m. in The Music Hall’s Historic Theater in downtown Portsmouth. Kidd will discuss her latest and highly praised novel, “The Invention of Wings”. FMI: www.TheMusicHall.org.

Friday, May 8 through Sunday, May 10You’re A Good ManCharlie Brown

Meet Charlie Brown and his de-lightful friends: Lucy, Sally Brown, Schroeder, Linus and Snoopy at the Rochester Opera House from May 8-10 with matinee and eve-ning performances, featuring little moments picked from all the days in the life of the kid who never gives up! Presented by Rochester Com-munity Players and directed by Sharon Asher Arsenault. Tickets: $12. FMI: RochesterOperaHouse.com or 603- 335-1992.

Saturday, May 9Bowl for Kids’ SakeBig Brother, Big Sister, NH spon-sors this party at Portsmouth Bowl-O-Rama at 10 a.m. and noon. Donations help kids build confi dence, avoid risky behavior and achieve success in school. An hour and a half of bowling fun, door prizes and food. Register at www.bbbs.org/NHbowl.

Monday, May 11"Clean Water for Cuba"Minister Eric LaMontagne will speak about his church, Exeter's Christ Church, and their recent March 2015 mission to Cuba. On this mission they were able to pro-vide and install water purifi cation systems as well as administer to the sick and needy in their homes. Held at Marelli's Market, 465 La-fayette Road in Hampton, from 6-7:30 p.m. The event is free and open to all. Light refreshments. FMI: 603-926-2764.

Tuesday, May 12Smooth Daily RoutineLike the walls of a house, routines provide structure that families need to help keep the chaos out of their lives. Join this class to troubleshoot or fi ne-tune your morning, playtime, homework, dinner or bedtime routines. With Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. Tuesday, May 12, 6-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Ad-vance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Wednesday, May 13Hampton Garden Club MeetMeet at 6:00 p.m. and bring their gardening tools from home to do a spring clean-up at the Hampton town monuments and Lane Me-morial Library on Winnacunnet Road prior to the regular 6:30 p.m. meeting at the First Congrega-tional Church, Winnacunnet Road, Hampton. The focus of the meet-ing will be fi nal preparations for the Hampton Garden Club's Annual Plant and Bake Sale, to be held on Saturday, May 16, 2015, at the Town Hall Parking Lot, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds from the sale are used to maintain and beautify gardens in the Town of Hampton. Club member Linda Gebhart will bring art works by Hampton Art Network artists to preview and sign-up sheets to participate in Art in Bloom, a June event for which

Hampton Garden Club members create fl oral interpretations of se-lected art works. FMI: Pat Navin 603-929-6315.

Thursday May 14Your Child’s FrustrationQ&A with Dr. Dawn Huebner. Does your child give up easily? Is he un-willing to try new things? Does she fall apart at the fi rst sign of diffi -culty? Is your child a perfectionist? Overly competitive? Grit (or stick-to-it-iveness) is a trait, but it's also a skill and, like all skills, grit can be taught. Learn to respond to chil-dren’s tears and negative talk in a way that will strengthen them to better manage challenges. From 9:30-11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Friday, May 15SRW to Host Spring LuncheonThe Seacoast Republican Women will host their Annual Spring Lun-cheon at The Old Salt (Lamies), 490 Lafayette Road (Rt 1), Hamp-ton. Social Hour is from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., followed by a buffet lunch. The cost is $45. The fea-tured guest speaker will be former Governor of Maryland, Bob Ehrlich (R). Please make checks payable to SRW and mail to: SRW, PO Box 495, Greenland, NH 03840. SRW’s Caring For America will collect donations for The Pease Greeters. Please feel free to go to their website for needed items at peasegreeters.org. The winner

of the 2015 Essay Scholarship Contest will be announced and presented with a $500 cash prize. FMI: Donna Slack at [email protected] or 603-433-9850, or visit www.nhsrw.org.

Saturday, May 16Annual Plant & Bake SaleSponsored by Hampton Garden Club from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hampton Town Hall, 100 Win-nacunnet Rd., Hampton. Annuals, perennials, baked good, silent auction. FMI: hamptongardenclub.weebly.com.

Rotary Club of DoverBlood DriveFrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Mary's Parish Hall, 25 Chestnut Street in Dover. Donors are encouraged to pre-register for a specifi c donation time by going to www.redcross-blood.org, but walk in donors are very welcome.

Saturday, May 16 and Sunday, May 17Frisbie Auxiliary Book SaleLooking for books to take to the beach this summer? Whether you’re looking for popular novels, biographies, self-help, gardening or cookbooks, you’ll fi nd it at the Frisbie Auxiliary Book Sale held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 88 Charles Street in Rochester. The sale will feature a “fi ll-a-bag special” be-ginning noon Sunday, where book lovers will be invited to fi ll a bag full of books for the bargain price of $5. All proceeds will benefi t Frisbie Hospital Patient Care Services. FMI: Betty Jane Meulenbroek 603-875-2215.

Barrington Public LibraryVideo Game TournamentOn Friday, May 15 at 4 p.m., 10-14 year old tournament. Finalists will receive prizes - the grand prize is a Gift Card to Game Stop. Two Wii systems will be set up on our large screen TVs and refreshments will be provided. This is a drop-off event. Do to limited space in the gaming area and around our cir-culation desk, parents and siblings will be asked to wait in the library seating areas. Register online (Bar-rington residents/card holders) on our calendar page to secure your spot in this exciting event at the library! BMS Students: Tournament Day - if you want to be dropped off at the library after school on the bus that comes here, you need to have your parents send in a permission slip to the school office for this event to get a pass.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-664-9715 or visit www.metrocast.net/~blibrary/.

Dover Public LibraryMuseum Pass Program PolicySince implementation of our new online museum pass reservation

system, there's been a signifi cant increase in bookings! Unfortunate-ly, this has also led to an increase in failures to pick up reserved passes. This is bothersome be-cause we could have loaned those passes to another member of our Library community. Therefore, beginning May 1 any person who fails to pick up a museum pass on two different occasions, without notifying the Library to cancel, will be blocked from borrowing any museum passes for two months.

Story TimesThe current series of pre-school story times ends on Friday, June 12. Story time sessions will begin again in mid-September. Drop-in Story Times on Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. will continue during our Summer Reading Program (July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29), they will be held on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Please pick up our Story Time Brochure in the Children's Room. Registration is required for "Tod-dlers" and "Mother Goose on the Loose" programs only: Toddlers (ages 21-36 months). Parent/caregiver attend story time with child, Thursday morning 10-10:45 a.m. Mother Goose on the Loose (birth-20 months). Parent/care-

giver attend story time with child, Friday morning 10-10:30 a.m.

LEGO SaturdaySaturday, May 16 is Lego Satur-day! Use our LEGOs or bring your own to build and create. Meet new friends, share your ideas, work on a "Mystery Challenge", create and have fun! LEGOs will be available all day.

Bricks 4 KidzOn Saturday, May 16, Gordon Lubbers, owner of Bricks 4 Kidz®, will be here again from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with architect/engineer de-signed, motorized model kits and instructions for all to enjoy.

Creation StationChildren of all ages are invited to make a "May Flower" at the Cre-ation Station anytime during the week of May 25-30.

Art Wall Art work from the following schools will be on display during the month of May: My School: through May 7; Stay & Play: May 8 - May 28; St. Mary Academy: May 29 - June 11.

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

~ Library News ~

out GSCS’s 40th Anniversary Season and begin Strafford’s 25th Anniversary Season. Tick-ets are $12 for adults, and $7 for children and are available online at www.rochesteropera-house.org and at the box office of the Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield Street, 603-335-1992.

For more information about joining Granite State Choral Society, email Donna at [email protected], or call 207-457-1576. For more on how to become a member of the Strafford Wind Symphony, call 603-749-9246 or email [email protected].

Rye Public LibraryYouth Beading Club Lisa will be holding a beading craft class for ages 8 and up on Tuesday, May 5 from 3-5 p.m. Our project will be announced soon. Sessions fi ll quickly, so please let us know if you are interested. Sign up required to assure enough sup-plies. *Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision.

YAttitudes Teen Book Club This month we meet on Tuesday May 12 from 7–8 p.m. The book we are reading is “I am Number Four” by Pittacus Lore. Copies will be available in the youth de-partment. Join us for discussion and delicious snacks! This will be our last YAttitudes session of the school year.

Going Solar Learn about home solar options on Wednesday, May 13 at 6:30 p.m. Wondering if solar energy can work for you? Kate Epsen of the New Hampshire Sustainable Energy Association (NHSEA) will speak on the benefi ts, costs, and incentives to install a solar energy system at your home or business.

...CONCERT from page 2

This event is jointly sponsored by the Rey Energy Committee, the Rye Public Library, and NHSEA.

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

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PORTSMOUTH -On Thursday, April 16,

forty high school students and their families attended the first annual Campus-2Campus event at Great Bay Community College. The program, held at the Ports-mouth campus at the Pease Tradeport catered to stu-dent currently enrolled in career and technical courses at their local high schools or regional technical centers. Attendees included students from Rochester , Hampton, Portsmouth, Exeter, Milford, Somersworth, Derry, Dover, Newmarket, and Hudson.

“The reaction to our first event of this kind was very gratifying” said Dr. Sarah Bedingfield, Vice Pres-ident of Student Affairs at GBCC. “I believe we helped both students and parents to better understand the role of Great Bay Community Col-lege in facilitating student transition from high school

to industry. We are the middle-man in a young person’s grow-ing career. Our goal for the eve-ning was to present a seamless pathway to a certificate or asso-ciate degree that started in high school and will eventually end with an industry-ready creden-tial or transition to a four year institution”.

Many of the students who attended the event are current-ly enrolled in Running Start courses in their high schools or regional technical centers. Running Start, Bedingfield explained, is a dual enroll-ment program that allows high school students to earn high school and college credits si-multaneously. The course are taught by high school faculty that work in partnership with college faulty to ensure that the courses maintain standards identical to those taught on the college campuses. GBCC offers over 36 Running Start courses in 20 different high schools in-cluding: Animal Science, Bio-

technology, Business, Careers in Education/Teacher Prep, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Digital Media, Health Sciences and Hospitality. “By GBCC offering programs that align and expand on introduc-tory courses taken at career or technical centers,” Bedingfield points out, “we are uniquely poised to serve this popula-tion.”

In addition to exploring their career interest with col-lege faculty, attendees also learned about the College’s degree and certificate pro-grams and transfer pathways. Information was also provided on student-run clubs and orga-nizations the new student suc-cess center slated to open this fall that will house athletics, student government, and a fit-ness center.

During the event, Mark Sullivan, CEO of Seacoast Asset Management, also spoke offered insight into the value of a community college educa-

tion. As financial advisor and parent of a graduate, he encour-aged both parents and students to consider the economics of attending a community col-lege. “Today, you need to look at the selection of a college as something that is part of a long- term strategy tied to financial, academic and career goals.” he said. “Education and retire-ment are intertwined when it comes to building an invest-ment strategy. Kids can get stu-dent loans, but there’s no such thing as a retirement loan.”

“The smart choice”, Bed-ingfield reiterated, “is to attend a community college, if at least for the first two years, and avoid the debt that so many of our NH students are facing after four years at an expen-sive college. With tuition at $200 per credit, Great Bay is the most affordable choice for a quality education.”

For more information on Great Bay Community Col-lege, visit www.greatbay.edu.


Free Yoga Classes for Individuals Living with Cancer

New Grassroots Organization Helps Provide Mental Health Access for All

Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness

NORTH HAMPTON and PORTSMOUTH –

Seacoast Yoga Teachers of Action (SATYA) is thrilled to announce the expansion of it's popular Yoga and Cancer Program, and now offers 3 weekly Yoga and Cancer classes in our communities with a fourth to be added in Exeter, in the coming weeks.

Cancer survivors and caregivers are welcome to participate in these free classes. No yoga experience is necessary and classes are free to all participants newly diagnosed, in cancer treat-ment or recovery as well as caregivers. Classes include yoga postures, f lowing move-ments and pranayama (focus on breath) to help students achieve relaxation and mo-bility in everyday life. Con-scious effort to link breath with movement helps relieve

on the Oscars that involved skits, trophies, runways and glamour. Special recogni-tions were awarded to all volunteers and auxilians for their service. Each year, one outstanding Volunteer and one outstanding auxilian is recognized for the “All Star Award” (pictured). This year, Pam Verbicky was chosen for her tremendous dedication and time serving in Frisbie’s Gift Shop several shifts per week since 2012. She has a “can-do attitude” and is ter-rific with customers. Pam is always available whenever needed – a very deserving re-cipient of this award. Pam is also a board member of the Auxiliary.

Karen Beranger, the Treasurer for the Frisbie Aux-iliary since 2000, was award-ed the “Outstanding Auxil-ian of the Year”. Her stead-fast dedication and attention to detail over the past many years has been remarkable. Karen has also been an active member of the Auxiliary Scholarship Committee – as well as an enthusiastic partic-ipant in the Auxiliary’s many fundraising events. Both ladies go above and beyond in their generous service to Frisbie Memorial Hospital. Many kudos to Frisbie’s ter-rific team of volunteers and auxilians.

tension and helps students gain flexibility and improve strength in the body. No Pre registration is required.

Classes at Prasada Yoga Center, North Hampton, are taught by Michelle Couture, Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. Free. Fridays at 11 a.m.

Classes at Portsmouth Center for Yoga and the Arts, 95 Albany St. Unit #14, Ports-mouth, are taught by Janis Sheldon, Tuesdays at 2 p.m. Free.

In addition, SATYA is pleased to announce it will be hosting a special workshop en-titled Yoga and Cancer Work-shop for Teachers. Dr. Rob Rut-ledge, Radiation Oncologist and founder of the Healing and Cancer Foundation based in Halifax, Canada and Michelle Couture, ERYT200 and creator of the SATYA sponsored Yoga and Cancer Program will pres-

ent a 3-hour workshop to learn how to facilitate healing for people with a cancer diagnosis. Participants will: Learn tools and methods that will reduce anxiety in teaching to cancer patients, survivors and caregiv-ers; Learn how to modify yoga classes; and work with difficult thoughts and emotions.

This workshop will be experiential with partner and small group interactions along with gentle yoga movement and stretches. Attendees will be seated in a circle in chairs and yoga mats will be available as needed or bring your own. Attire is casual/comfortable/yoga. RiverWoods at Exeter, Sunday, May 3, 9 a.m.-noon, 10 White Oak Drive, Exeter. For more information, contact Ro-chelle Jewell at 603-512-4516 or [email protected], or visit www.seacoastsatya.com.

All Health-Related Professionals

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The Granite State Sentinel reaches roughly 13,000 homes and has been well-received in southeastern New Hampshire.

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ROCHESTER –Frisbie Memorial Hospi-

tal held its Annual Apprecia-tion Luncheon in honor of all their Volunteers and Auxiliary Board Members. The event this year was themed as the “Fris-bie Oscars!”, a fun-loving spoof

SEACOAST –Formed by a group of

concerned Seacoast area com-munity members whose lives have been touched both directly and indirectly by mental health issues, Mental Health Access For All (MHAFA) is a grass-roots organization with big as-pirations.

“We want to raise aware-ness of the issues individuals and families face when seek-ing mental health care, create opportunities for affordable access, and develop a platform to better connect those in need,” said Founder Tom Peterson. “We want to break through social stigma and lack of finan-cial resources that often com-plicate a person’s path to well-ness.”

One of the group’s first ini-tiatives is to raise money at an inaugural fundraising event on May 9 to support access to ser-vices at Seacoast Mental Health Center (SMHC) in Portsmouth and Exeter. At this event, which takes place at the Sheraton Har-borside in Portsmouth, New Jersey’s best known club band, The Nerds, will perform in front of an anticipated 300 people.

“We’re very excited about the event and committed to achieving our mission,” said Petersen, who acknowledged his own struggles with mental illness helped spur him to reach out to friends and colleagues. “I saw first-hand the difficul-

ties people face when trying to access mental health services. I knew I wanted to help change that and was fortunate to get great people to help me.”

MHAFA chose SMHC as its beneficiary for its fundrais-ing event. “We wanted to invest in an agency we believed could deliver the most good across many services and quickly arrived at Seacoast Mental Health,” said Board Member Carole Matthews. “We are im-pressed with the wide range of services it offers and the depth of its collaborations with other agencies…We feel very good about this partnership.”

In sponsoring MHAFA’s fundraising event, Martin Quigley of Quigley Consul-tancy LLC said they are proud to support their mission to help “provide mental health access for all.” He said he has also pledged his company’s continu-ing support as a founding spon-sor and active Advisory Board Member to the MHAFA.

“We believe in what they are doing,” he said. “It’s impor-tant to give back to the commu-nity, and so we are committed to working with the group to raise additional monies–even some of our clients are donating and will be attending the event along with us.” Mental Health Access For All believes that emotional well-being is every-one’s right. FMI: www.mhaha.com.

Frisbie Memorial Hospital Celebrates Volunteers and Auxilians

to n


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PORTSMOUTH –The poems of Emily Dick-

inson are transformative, the stuff of immortality. But what about the woman herself? On May 11 at 7:30 p.m., Stage Force presents a tête-à-tête with one of the greatest writers in American history with a one night only reading of “I Am Proof Of Me: A Final Visit With Emily Dick-inson.”

Written and performed by renowned actress and play-wright Barbara Kingsley, “I Am Proof Of Me” is a thoughtful, moving one-woman show based on the poet's life and work. Kingsley's intimate portrayal turns the myth of Dickinson the invalid and recluse on its head,

PORTSMOUTH – The Sandpipers Seacoast

Children's Chorus will pres-ent its Annual Spring Concert on Saturday, May 9 at 7 p.m. at the Community Church of Durham, and on Sunday, May 10 at 3 p.m., at Middle Street Baptist Church in Portsmouth. Tickets: General $10 / Students $5. Visit www.sandpiperscho-rus.com for more information.

The concert will feature music by Schubert, Brahms, Lully, Chilcott, Kallman, Watson Henderson, and a Rogers & Hammerstein medley. Sandpipers, now in its 22nd season, is an auditioned treble chorus for gifted singers ages 7-14, directed by Tamara Rozek and Priscilla Stevens French, with accompanist Kathy Fink.

PORTSMOUTH –Brownwater Productions

will take the stage with Ariel Dorfman’s award winning thriller “Death in the Maiden” at the Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth. “Death in the Maiden” runs from May 8 through May 24 with shows on Fridays and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sundays May 10 and 17 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, May 24 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $15 general admission with discounts for seniors, students, and members of the Players’ Ring. For reser-vations, call 603-436-8123 or visit their website at www.play-ersring.org.

Before her capture in 1976, human rights activist Paulina Salas raged against her country's brutally oppressive dictatorship and helped count-less refugees escape persecu-tion. After her release, she mar-ried aspiring political idealist Gerardo Escobar and spent the next 15 years living in relative solitude, battling the physical and psychological scars left by her abductors. Until one night,

HAMPTON -The Hampton Arts Net-

work announces Joanne Camp-bell as the May Artist of the month at the Hampton Town Hall. Her brilliant watercolors are inspired by her garden and many trips to Italy, France, Russia and southeast Asia. Campbell’s paintings have won juried recognition such as the prestigious Grumbacher Award. Please stop by and see her display, which will be up till June 5th during regular busi-ness hours. For details, visit www.hamptonartsnetwork.

ROLLINSFORD -Before "Arrested Develop-

ment" and "Modern Family" there was "You Can't Take It With You". The Garrison Play-ers present the original dysfunc-tional family comedy, written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.

Tony Kirby falls in love with Alice Sycamore and brings his straitlaced parents to dine with the eccentric Sycamore family. The madness is intensi-fied by a Russian Grand Duch-ess, a tax collector, xylophones, snakes and - are those fireworks?

The cast features Phil Adams, Autumn Allen, Elyse B Brown, Martin Ray Brownsend, Mike Coppinger, Alyson Cravens, Scott Degan,

Legere, Katie Makem-Boucher, Jim Mastro, Kate Miller, Alex Pease, Bob Porzio, Rich Salvati and Hannah-Joy Waechter. The production is directed by Wil-liam Burr.

Performances of "You Can't Take It With You" at the Garrison Players Arts Center are May 8-23; Fridays and Sat-urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for under age 18. They can be purchased at the door, by calling 603-750-4ART or at www.garrisonplayers.org. The arts center is located on Route 4, at the corner of Roberts Road in Rollinsford. For more infor-mation about auditions, shows or GPAC, visit the website at www.garrisonplayers.org.

Natalie Galvin, Jami Harmon, Kamerin Hermenau, Matt

revealing her as a brilliant, pas-sionate woman empowered in her choice to bind her world to her home in Amherst. In the final months of her life, Emily welcomes an unseen guest to her garden, sharing insights gained over a lifetime of observ-ing life's most ironic and poi-gnant nuances.

Kingsley paints a vivid, moving portrait of the poet, from her complex relationship with her father to the revela-tions she discovers in blooming flowers and buzzing bees. The New York actress, who recently completed the first national tour of “August: Osage County,” makes her second appearance with Stage Force, following the

September 2014 reading of “The Language Archive.”

Play Readings take place at The Music Hall Loft, 131 Congress Street, Portsmouth. Tickets are $12, and the price includes a complimentary beverage: glass of wine, beer, presspot coffee, White Heron tea, or soft drink. Tickets can be purchased in advance at 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth, at TheMusicHall.org, or by call-ing 603-436-2400. Tickets are also available on a walk-up basis on the night of performances at The Music Hall Loft, 131 Con-gress Street, Portsmouth, if not sold out in advance. For more information about the series, visit www.stageforce.org.

for no particular reason, the architect of her past horror walked through her front door. Or did he?

For more information: www.playersring.org.

Photo to right: Liz O’Connell as Paulina in “Death in the Maiden.”

Sandpipers Seacoast Children’s Chorus Presents Concert

Alex Pease of York, ME as Tony Kirby, and Kamerin Hermenau of Strafford as Alice Sycamore.

Garrison Players Present “You Can’t Take It With You”

A detail of “Spring Daffodils by Joanne Campbell.

Artist of Month of May at Hampton Town Hall

Stage Force Explores the Life of Emily Dickinson

Award Winning Thriller: “Death in the Maiden”


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~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,

In my windows 7 when I click on the bookmarks tab at the top of my page, in the drop down list, I cannot delete any bookmarks. I use windows 7 classic shell, and Firefox. There was a time when I could right click on an un-used bookmark and then delete it, now I can't. Nothing happens when I right click. Is there a way to fix it? Mary

Dear Mary,While I can't tell you how

to fix this problem without first figuring out what is causing the right-click to stop working, I can give you some other meth-ods of deleting bookmarks in Firefox. If you want to delete a single bookmark in Firefox, first, click on the bookmark to go to that page, then click on the

star icon as if you were going to bookmark the page, and click on the button that says, "Remove Bookmark". Another way, which also allows you to delete more than one book-mark at a time is to click on the Bookmarks button and click on "Show All Bookmarks". Select one or more bookmarks to be deleted, then click "Organize" in the menu bar and "Delete" in the drop down menu. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I want to know how to

preserve my cartridges if I leave for six months from my desert home. Thanks, Dee

Dear Dee,There is nothing more

frustrating than finding that your expensive inkjet cartridge has dried out and is no longer working. If you can afford it,

I would suggest that you get a laser printer. The toner is not liquid based, and won't dry out over time like inkjet car-tridges. In the meantime, I did a little research and found lots of information about storing your cartridges. Lots of people suggest things like wrapping the cartridge in damp paper towels and sealing in a ziplock bag, but touching the metal on the cartridge and leaving them wrapped in a damp paper towel seems like it could cause prob-lems. HP has directions for storing cartridges on their web-site at: http://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c03007680. HP says to store the cartridges with the nozzles up in a plastic tub with an airtight lid. Don't allow anything to touch the car-tridge nozzles. Put a damp cloth next to, but not touching the cartridges, and seal the contain-er. I would add that it wouldn't hurt to put that container in your refrigerator while you are gone. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I am needing a print shop

program, not much but just

little projects. Any suggestions of economical one or a free one? Thanks, Steve

Dear Steve,There are several desk-

top publishing programs that come to mind, and two are even free. First, is a free ver-sion of the desktop publishing program that I use all the time, Page Plus. You can get PagePlus Starter edition at www.freeser-ifsoftware.com. If the starter edition doesn't meet your needs, then the full version of PagePlus certainly will. It is not free, but it is much less expensive than the Microsoft and Adobe pro-grams. It is available at www.serif.com. I have not personally used Draw, which is part of the free, open source office suite, LibreOffice but it also looks like a pretty good choice. You will need to download and install the entire LibreOffice suite at www.libreoffice.org. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have searched your site

and cannot find a solution. Please help! My son's laptop (ASUS, Microsoft 7) has all of a sudden been dropping the WIFI connection. It seems to only occur when he navigates to "Library" area. This area looks like it contains music, files, pic-tures, etc. Do you have any idea why his laptop would discon-

nect when he goes to this area? We have spent all day trying to fix this and have no solution. I really hate to go all the way back to factory restore, but is there another solution? Thanks, Debbie

Dear Debbie,I don't have any idea why

the connection would be drop-ping when he goes to certain folders on the computer, but I do have a suggestion for fixing any problem that comes on sud-denly. Before you do a complete factory restore, try using system restore to go back to an earlier time (just before the problem started). To use system restore, click on "Start", then point to, "All Programs", "Accessories", "System Tools" and finally click on "System Restore". The system restore wizard will walk you through selecting a date to restore to, and attempt to restore your settings back to that date. None of your data files will be affected. If the system restore is successful, you won't have to do the factory restore. Elizabeth

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

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GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi les

ROCHESTER – Dr. Matthew Kamil, En-

docrinologist at Frisbie’s Dia-betes and Endocrine Center, along with his parents, recently made a generous donation to Frisbie Memorial Hospital to be used to name Clinical Work-station “A” in the Behre Coro-nary and Intensive Care Unit.

The Kamil Family has a tradition of Philanthropy. In 2011 and 2012, the Kamils’ made generous donations to Frisbie’s Gustafson Center for Women and Children’s Health by naming two birthing rooms in honor of Dr. Kamil’s two children.

The Behre Coronary and

PORTSMOUTH -The Portsmouth Demo-

crats met recently at the Ports-mouth Public Library and elect-ed their officers and delegates for the next two years. The delegates will attend the New Hampshire Democratic Party’s 2015 Midterm and 2016 State Convention.

Following the caucus, there was a report from three of Portsmouth's elected repre-sentatives in Concord about the state budget and proposed leg-islation. State Senator Martha Fuller Clark and State Repre-sentatives Becky McBeath and Debbie DiFranco spoke.

“I want to congratulate ev-eryone who was elected today,” said Larry Drake, Chairperson of the Portsmouth Democratic Committee. "We will be work-ing hard to get ready for the 2016 elections, to ensure a big Demo-cratic victory up and down the

HAMPTON FALLS –On Monday, March 30,

Peter Angerhofer, Chair of the Heronfield Academy Board of Trustees, put pen to paper to secure a permanent home for the school at its current loca-tion, 356 Exeter Road in Hamp-ton Falls. The closing on the property means that the school can put down the kind of roots that it school so richly deserves. Heronfield Academy has been educating seacoast area middle school students at this beauti-ful and historic Hampton Falls property since 2007.

RYE –Piper Boatworks of Rye,

has begun building the new gen-eration of MerryMac Sailboats. The line of 13’6” wooden and fiberglass daysailers are con-structed using the original Mer-ryMac patterns and molds cre-ated by designer/builder Ned McIntosh. Construction will adhere faithfully to McIntosh’s design, which balances sailing, fun, performance and safety.

An estimated 200 original MerryMacs were produced be-tween 1953 and the late 1960s. Their design and construction has stood the test of time, with many of the original numbered fleet still plying the waters along New Hampshire’s seacoast and far beyond.

MerryMacs are 13’6” long, 5’ wide, draw less than six inches of water, carries 90

Left to right: Peter Angerhofer, Chair of the Heronfield Academy Board of Trustees and Martha Shepardson-Killam, Head of School, 356 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, finalize papers for securing a permanent home for Heronfield Academy.

Heronfi eld Academy Closes on Property

ballot."The results of the caucus

are as follows: Chair Larry Drake, First Vice Chair Laurie McCray, Second Vice Chair Matthew Hancock, Secretary Anne Gabel, Treasurer Brian Wazlaw, At-large Delegates: Matthew Hancock, Rob Stuart, Peter Somssich, Ward 1 Chair Lisa Bellanti, Ward 1 Vice Chair Norm Patenaude, Ward 1 Secre-tary Jim Splaine, Ward 1 Trea-surer Barbara DeStefano, Ward 2 Chair Robin McLane, Ward 2 Vice Chair Dina Mitchell, Ward 2 Secretary Barbara Tsair-is, Ward 2 Treasurer William Tucker, Ward 3 Chair Damon Thomas, Ward 3 Vice Chair Ray Mullaly, Ward 3 Secretary Cath-erine Jones, Ward 3 Treasurer Walter Hamilton, Ward 4 Chair Sharon Nichols, Ward 4 Secre-tary Pat Rowe, Ward 5 Chair Sue Hubbard, and Ward 5 Vice Chair Don Margeson.

Portsmouth Democrats ElectOffi cers and Delegates

square feet of sail, and are the epitome of simple sophistica-tion.

The MerryMac is a free standing Marconi rigged cat-boat comprised of a halyard and a mainsheet that is easily rigged and managed by sailors of all skill levels. Comfortably sailed by one person or with multiple passengers, the boat’s 20 foot

Intensive Care Unit provides a closely monitored environment for patients with acute care needs and who often are re-covering from cardiac, pulmo-nary and vascular conditions, or from surgery or trauma. Each patient room on the unit is fitted with high-tech car-diac monitoring and is dialysis capable. Nurses are specially trained to care for critically ill patients or patients recovering from surgery and trauma. The Intensive Care Unit is under the direct supervision of a board certified intensivist spe-cializing in Internal Medicine, Infectious Disease, and Criti-cal Care Medicine.

New Generation of MerryMac Sailboats Being Producedmast was carefully designed to be handled by both male and female sailors. The mainsail can be reefed from a seated helmsman position.

MerryMacs are unique in that the open cockpit allows those aboard to sit inside the boat, reserving the side deck and rail for when the wind or the competition is up. This af-fords the comfort, performance and safety of a real cockpit, which is unusual in a small boat. The open layout of the cockpit makes the space is ver-satile for different configura-tions of passengers and gear, which again enhances perfor-mance and safety.

For more information about the new generation of MerryMacs or to participate in the MerryMac archive project, visit merrymacboats.com.

ROCHESTER – Kristy Methot, Assistant

Vice President of Financial Services at Holy Rosary Credit Union (HRCU), was recently recognized as a Credit Union Rising Star by the Coopera-tive Credit Union Association (CCUA) and CenterPoint mag-azine.

The Credit Union Rising Star awards annually recognize New England credit union em-ployees under the age of 50 that are making a notable impact in both their institution and the industry.

“Rising Stars are those making a difference through hard-work, innovation, leader-ship and mentoring,” said Paul

Gentile, President & CEO of CCUA. “We look forward to the great contributions that

they are going to continue to make to our credit union system.”

Methot started her career at HRCU in 2002 as a part-time teller and over the years has served as a Senior Teller, Assistant Head Teller, Senior Financial Services Associate, the Dover Branch Manager, and Sales & Service Manager. She has been HRCU’s AVP of Financial Services since 2012.

“Every day we get to see Kristy’s leadership and dedi-cation,” said Brian Hughes, President & CEO of HRCU. “It says a lot that she is also getting recognized by her peers from across New England. I can’t think of anyone more deserv-

ing of this recognition.”Methot sites HRCU being

named the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Busi-ness of the Year in 2011, when she was working as Dover Branch Manager, as her great-est career success. She current-ly serves on the Board of Direc-tors of the Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce and is an active supporter of Relay for Life, Make-a-Wish, and Toys for Tots.

For more information visit www.HRCU.org.

Dr. Matthew Kamil Honors Frisbie Memorial Hospital and Clinical Staff

HRCU’s Assistant Vice President of Financial Services, Kristy Methot

HRCU’s Methot Named Credit Union Rising Star

TOLL FREE (877) [email protected]


Answers to last week’s puzzles

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CLUES ACROSS1. Cleopatra’s viper4. Cuneiform writing10. Dekaliter11. Groaned12. For instance14. Wave in spanish15. Arabian gulf16. Written in red18. Denouncements22. Eat one’s heart out23. Survive longer than24. Take priority over26. Foreign service27. Russian king (alt. sp.)

28. Stinkheads30. Old name for Tokyo31. Box (abbr.)34. Red rock in Australia36. Not old37. Enlarge hole39. Difficulty walking40. The high point of some-thing41. 10142. Hunting expeditions48. Unusual appearing ghostly figure50. Without civilizing influ-ences

51. Heartbeat52. Morning juice53. Wicket54. Head louse egg55. 40th state56. Pleasing to the eye (Scot.)58. Nickname for an anorexic59. Engaged in a game60. Household god (Roman)

CLUES DOWN1. Admirer2. Mouth secretion3. Afterbirth4. Initials of “Bullitt” star5. Family crest

6. Forearm bone7. Unable to move8. Loss due to a rule infraction9. Touchdown12. Accordingly13. Spiritual teacher17. A bridal mouthpiece19. Dress up garishly20. Cleverly avoid21. S.E. Asia goat antelope25. Fla. state dessert29. Popular legume31. Two-die gambling game32. Easily annoyed (alt. sp.)33. Khoikhoin peoples

35. Cyclic38. Flavor of Newport ciga-rettes41. Jamestown was the 1st English43. Fine meal made from cereal grain44. Incarnation45. Norse goddess of the sea46. Ignores or snubs (slang)47. Tiny glass bubble49. Chinese mahogany genus56. Deepwater Horizon Co.57. -__, denotes past

~ Puzzles ~


GSS

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36 MONTH LEASE, 12K MILES PER YEAR WITH $1,999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING.



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$15,635White, 5K, Auto, Alloys,

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LIKE NEW2012 KIA SORENTO EX

$20,133Green, 51K, Auto, Alloys,

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$11,968Black, 112K, Auto, Alloys,

PW, PL, Keyless Entry,

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4x4

2012 NISSAN VERSA 1.8S

$10,984Red, 49K, Auto,

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2011 TOYOTA COROLLA S

$13,444Gray, 45K, Manual,

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2010 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

$16,321Silver, 52K, Auto,

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Keyless Entry, CD, AC

Stk. #15340HA

LOW MILES2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING SE

$11,482Gray, 45K, Auto, Alloys,

PW, PL, AC, Leather,

Heated Seats

Stk. #15096HA

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$159$13,085

PER MONTH

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36MPG

NEW 2015 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

FINANCE FOR

$209$16,577

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38MPG

NEW 2015 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT

FINANCE FOR

$117$17,908

PER MONTH

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29 MPG

11IN STOCK

NEW 2015 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS

OR

LEASE FOR

$44$10,731

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR

38 MPG

15IN STOCK

NEW 2015 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS

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LEASE FOR

$286$21,814

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AWD14

IN STOCK

NEW 2015 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT

OR

FINANCE FOR

$171$13,871

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR

0% APR

38MPG

NEW 2015 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE

OR BRRRRRRRR

FINANCE FOR


LEASE $72 OR BUY FOR

$16,198FORONLY

PERMONTH

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VERSA NOTE S

O

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24 MONTH LEASE WITH $1,999 CASH OR TRADE DUE @ SIGNING. $600 COLLEGE GRAD INCLUDED.

12IN STOCKI

7OCK

ROGUE SELECT2 OR MORE @ THIS PRICE. MODEL #20115 6 OR MORE @ THIS PRICE. MODEL #29015

3 OR MORE @ THIS PRICE. MODEL #11455


FORONLY

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LEASEFOR

$129 $224$17,504 $17,658

PER MONTH

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LEASEFOR

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000AA

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FINANCEFOR

$299$22,768

PER MONTH

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31MPG

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SENTRA SV

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12IN STOCK


NEW 2015 NISSAN

$53$14,563

PER MONTH

OR BUY FOR

LEASEFOR

0% APR

PERMONTH

2011 CHRYSLER 200 S

$16,495Black, 33K, Auto, Alloys,

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SPORTY

2013 NISSAN CUBE

$13,995Blue, 25K, Auto,

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Stk. #N15207A

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2008 FORD FOCUS SE

$10,995Silver, 14K, Auto, Alloys,

6 Airbags, PW, PL, CD

Player, ABS

Stk. #N15523A

LOW MILES

2010 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING

$8,495Blue, 85K, Auto, PW, PL,

CD Player, Aux. Input,

Bluetooth, Cruise

Stk. #P9852A

GREAT RIDE

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$20,995Red, 21K, Alloys,

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Stk. #N15263B

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Leather, Cruise, Bluetooth,

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$7,995Gold, 51K, Auto, PW,

PL, 6 Airbags, ABS,

ESC, CD, AM, FM

Stk. #15587B

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Stock #T11985A

2010 TOYOTA RAV4

$13,995Stock #T11981A

2001 TOYOTA COROLLA

ONLY 80K MILES!

$4,995

Stock #T11826A

2005 BUICK LACROSSE

ONLY 75K MILES!

$6,995

Stock #9196

2013 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB

LONG BED

$27,995� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #T11744A

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY SE


Stock #9140

2011 TOYOTA PRIUS


Stock #ST11923A

2013 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB$27,995

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

2014 TOYOTA AVALON LIMITED HYBRID

MSRP $24,665Stock #T11423

2014 TOYOTACAMRY SE

Stock #ST11932E

2012 TUNDRA DBL CAB

$24,995

NEW 2015 TOYOTASIENNA LE


BUY FOR$29,984

includes rebate

Stock #9212A

2010 LEXUS IS 250

$22,995

MSSto

$i


Stock #ST11163A

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Stock #9215

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$16,995



2014 TOYOTAVENZA LE AWD

BUY FOR$27,999

8 Passenger


2014 TOYOTAPRIUS C

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Save$3,459

Save$10,000

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includes rebate

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Stock #R10674

2014 AVALON XLE TOURING$33,995


NEW TO STOCK!

2007 FJ CRUISER 4X4

HARD TO FIND!

$19,995

Stock #T11691A

2011 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

WAS $21,495 ... NOW


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* 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 $199 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

MSRP $26,874 Stock #T11985

$199 PER MTH24 MTH LEASE 12K MILES/YEAR *$2,999 + 1ST DOWN

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2014 TOYOTACOROLLA S PLUS

* 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

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Savings End June 1


BUY FOR $20,952

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gss may 8, 2015

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