gss june 19, 2015

PG 2-3PG 10

Index PageArts & Entertainment 2-3Business & Finance 5Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 8Health & Fitness 5Home & Business 4Library News 4People & Business 7,9Pets 6Puzzles 10

Friday, June 19, 2015 Volume 7 • Issue No. 25

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

PG 8

��

��

��

��

��

��

�� !� ��

"�� !� !�� !�

�� !�� !��

#�� !� ��

��$�%��

��

��

��

"��

��

#�� !� ��

Computer Lady

What will Elizabeth teach us today?

Arts & Entertainment

Check outthe localartistic talent!

Puzzles

Exerciseyour mind...

DOVER -On Sunday, May 31, St.

Thomas Aquinas High School celebrated its 52nd graduation. In addition to honoring the graduates, St. Thomas Aqui-nas commemorated a member of its school community who has challenged the world and its people to be better.

The ‘Lux in Tenebris’ Award, as it is known, recogniz-es an individual within the St. Thomas Aquinas community who has made significant, en-during contributions to human-ity in keeping with the ideals and mission of the school, spe-cifically with respect to service and sacrifice. This year’s chosen recipient could not be a more splendid example of those very virtues. The 2015 St. Thomas Aquinas High School ‘Lux in Tenebris ‘Award will be present-ed to Katie Brandt, a genuine model of strength and commit-ment.

Every person has a story and every story has a begin-ning, middle and an end. To understand Katie’s story, one must first meet her as the wife of Mike Brandt, a St. Thomas Aquinas theology teacher. Orig-inally from West Bridgewater, MA, Katie met Mike while the two studied at St. Anselm Col-lege together. In 2009, Mike was

ROCHESTER –From June 26-28, the

Rochester Fairgrounds will play host to the 11th Annual Phantom Gourmet BBQ & Music Festival. Emceed by the kings of “Food & Fun” – Dan, Dave and Mike Andelman – the three-day affair will feature award-winning pitmasters from across the globe, a country music festival, carnival enter-tainment and several extreme

competitions, beer and wine gardens and family-friendly fun. Located just one hour out-side of Boston, MA, and Port-land, ME, the Rochester Fair-grounds also boasts a grand-stand with seating for 1,400 people that will serve as center stage at the “Phantom Gour-met BBQ & Music Festival.”

On the culinary side, trav-eling barbeque teams from Aus-tralia to Texas will fire up their

smokers and serve up the best – and messiest – in backyard, southern. Pitmaster teams such as Aussom Aussie BBQ, Joey’s Texas Thunder BBQ, Chicago BBQ Company, Johnson Bar-beque and Firefly’s Bodacious Bar-B-Que will offer their home-style favorites at a la carte pricing.

On the music side, popular

‘Lux in Tenebris’ Award Bestowed on Katie Brandt

Annual Phantom Gourmet BBQ & Music Festival

diagnosed with Frontotemporal Degeneration (FTD), a progres-sive neurological disorder that damages the brain and causes dementia. The diagnosis came on the heels of the couple’s 29th birthdays; their son, Noah, had just turned 10 month old. Four days later, Katie’s mother un-expectedly passed away from a heart attack. And crisis struck again 17 days later when Katie’s father was diagnosed with early Alzheimer’s disease.

Suddenly finding herself as primary caregiver to her husband, son and father (and mourning the loss of her be-loved mother), Katie could have understandably withdrawn from her responsibilities and life’s challenges. Instead, she

rebuked fate’s assault and chose to care for her three loved ones with a deep and abiding love.

“Katie's care for her hus-band in his final stages of life was an inspiration to all of us. The ‘Lux in Tenebris’ award is about "service and sacrifice"; Katie continues to live this every day,” recalls St. Thomas Aquinas Admissions Director, Keith Adams.

The disease quickly robbed Katie’s husband, Mike, of his vi-brant personality, his ability to teach and communicate and, eventually, his life. Following his death in 2012, Katie began speaking, advocating and edu-cating others across the country about FTD, rare diseases, and the financial/medical/emotion-

Badger Family Portraits at Historical SocietyPORTSMOUTH -

One of the most impor-tant surviving collections of folk portraits from northern New England has been do-nated anonymously to The Portsmouth Historical Society in honor of Jean E. and Joseph G. Sawtelle. “Joe and Jean Sawtelle wanted these paint-ings to be together and to be in Portsmouth. They are coming home. This is the biggest gift the historical society has re-ceived in many years and they are incredibly valuable, not just for our collection, but for the maritime story they tell about

to the donor,” said Maryellen Burke, Executive Director, The Portsmouth Historical Soci-ety. The portraits are now on display at the John Paul Jones House Museum, located at 43 Middle Street, Portsmouth. “The gift was given in honor of Jean E. & Joseph G. Sawtelle, who brought them back home and wanted them to stay here.”

The six portraits of the Badger family were likely painted by Jonathan Treadwell, when he visited Portsmouth in 1847 or 1848. During that time, Treadwell had advertised in the local papers that he was avail-

able to paint portraits in his studio at 28 Market Street. The portraits may have been com-missioned as a memorial after the death of George W. Badger in 1847 while on business in New Orleans. Treadwell, in-triguingly, noted in one of his ads, “A likeness may be taken after death if application is taken immediately.” Such may have been the case after the un-fortunate demise of the young George Badger. Consulting Curator of The John Paul Jones House Museum, Gerald W.R.

Katie Brandt, honored with ‘Lux in Tenebris’ Award.

al challenges that accompany caring for a loved one stricken by a rare disease. She launched

“Love is Out There,” an educa-tion and awareness campaign about FTD and people’s abil-ity to reclaim power after a rare disease diagnosis. The Brandt family story has been featured by local newspapers, radio shows, the Boston Globe, and in medical journals and textbooks. But it is not illness and suffering that author Katie’s story. Hers is a tale of strength, love and faith.

“Nothing is more impor-tant than the connections I make with families,” says Katie. “We do not yet have a cure for FTD, but we have a cure for loneliness and isolation. Kind-ness is everywhere — all you have to do is be open to the con-nection.” For more information: www.stalux.org.

Captain Samuel Badger (1794–1857). (Ralph Morang Photography photo)

Portsmouth and its shipbuild-ing past. We are so grateful See PORTAITS page 4...

See BBQ page 4...

ECRWSSPRSRT STD

U.S. Postage

PAIDPermit #24

Portsmouth, NH 03801

RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERLOCAL

GSS2 Th e Granite State Sentinel June 19, 2015

LEVI AND SHUAH BROOKS MEMORIAL PARK AND CEMETERY

STATE ROAD, ELIOT, MAINE��

�� !��"��#��

$� �� "��#�� "��#��

SAVE NOWMEMORIAL DAY SALE

�� "� #�� %��

�� &��'(��)(*+,

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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

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

Errors and Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

DEADLINES:ROP: Monday 12 Noon.Classifi eds: Tuesday 4 pm.

Editorial: Monday 12 Noon.for following Friday Publication.

Email Ads to:[email protected]

Email Editorial to:[email protected]

Publisher:Carol A. [email protected]

Operations Manager:Dan [email protected]

Copy Editor:Joyce [email protected]

Art Director: Raina KeimGraphic Designer: John [email protected]

Account Managers:Carol BrennanDavid KennedyDan [email protected]

Contributing Writers:Larry FavingerScott AndrewsCarin Lee, Nancye [email protected]

by appointment207-216-0473

WWW.HealingYouNow.INFO

Divinely-Guided ReleasePhysical Pain, Dis-ease

Emotional Scars/TraumaDepression, PTSD, COPD Self-Limiting Beliefs

INFOWWW.HealingYou

Now.INFO

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

TAP INTO THE MANY BENEFITS OF KOMBUCHA TEA.

Fresh from the tap. Only at Philbrick’s Portsmouth Produce Department.

Piscataqua Obedience ClubGREAT RATES AND

EXPERIENCED TRAINERSNew Classes in Kittery start July 13

All Levels Obedience, Rally, Agility,

Nosework & FlyballSix Week Session for $110

For Positive Training Call 363-2574 Or Visit www.pocdogs.org

DOVER -Theatre.unmasked is

seeking community support at their Sunday Benefit Fundrais-er at 7th Settlement in Dover this June 21. A percentage of all takings on this day will go to-wards theatre.unmasked, help-ing them bring free theatre to Henry Law Park in Dover this summer.

To give the wider com-munity a chance to support the free summer production, for the first time ever, theatre.un-masked is partnering with 7th Settlement, to hold a fundraiser for their summer event Shake-speare on the Cochecho - The

PORTSMOUTH –The Music Hall’s Writers

in the Loft series will present the acclaimed author, activ-ist, and screenwriter Rita Mae Brown on June 25. Brown will share “Tail Gait,” the latest in her wildly popular Mrs. Murphy mystery series, writ-ten with her feline co-author Sneaky Pie Brown. The story tells of a beloved University of Virginia history professor Greg “Ginger” McConnell who is found murdered on the golf course —gunned down in broad daylight by an unseen killer. No one can fathom a motive, let alone find a suspect. Just as Harry and her furry cohorts begin nosing into the case, however, a homeless UVA alum confesses to the crime. Trouble is, no one be-lieves that the besotted former All-American could have done the foul deed—especially after Mrs. Murphy, Pewter, and Tucker make another gruesome discovery.

In addition to this work, Ms. Brown will also discuss her landmark 1973 novel “Ruby-fruit Jungle.” Just re-issued in paperback, this groundbreak-ing work of fiction launched her as a key influencer at the height

PORTSMOUTH – Brownwater Productions

will open the Players' Ring Late Night Series with local play-wright Greg Gaskell’s original comedy “Only for You” at the Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy Street, Portsmouth.

Meet Mitch. An average American guy, Mitch enjoys baseball, loves pizza and is saving up to buy an Xbox one. He's been to college, worked a few jobs, dated some girls and still does laundry at his mom's.

Then one day Mitch goes to Mexico. While there, he sat on a bench, then goes to prison, where he meets Hector. Why does any

of this matter? It doesn't. Unless you're Hector. Find out the whole story at The Players' Ring’s Summer Late Night Series.

“Only For You”, featuring Gaskell and Scott Caple, and directed by Meredith Freeman-Caple, is the funny and touching story of a chance meeting and a perfect friendship formed at the worst possible time.

“Only For You” runs from June 19-28 with shows on Fridays and Saturday at 10 p.m. and Sun-days at 9 p.m. Tickets are $15 gen-eral admission with discounts for seniors, students, and members of the Players’ Ring. For reserva-tions, call 603-436-8123 or visit www.playersring.org.

The Players’ Ring’s Late Night Season “Only for You”

patrons spend on Sunday June 21st will go straight to theatre.unmasked. The funds raised will go towards helping pay the actors for their countless hours of rehearsal and performance, an expense otherwise covered by ticket sales.

7th Settlement Sunday Benefit

Author Rita Mae Brown Shares Latest Work “Tail Gait”

of the Civil Rights movement.The 7 p.m. event includes

an author presentation and moderated Q+A, plus book signing and meet-and-greet. This evening with Rita Mae Brown will be held at the Music Hall Loft at 131 Congress Street, in downtown Ports-mouth.

With more than 8 mil-lion books in print worldwide, Brown has long been heralded as one of her generation’s most influential and writer and ac-tivist. Her profound intellect, humor and charm keep her multitudes of devoted readers coming back to work again and again.

“We are delighted to wel-come to the Loft this remark-able free-wheeling feminist and author,” said Patricia Lynch, Executive Director of The Music Hall. “Rita Mae Brown’s latest romp of a mystery should be catnip to her legions of readers. I also look forward to hearing from her, as a pioneer of gender thinking, about her career as a writer and activist.”

The ticket package is $40. In addition to a reserved seat, the package includes a copy of “Tail Gait” (hardcover, $26), a bar beverage, and book signing meet-and-greet. The Music Hall Box Office, located at 28 Chest-nut Street, Portsmouth, over the phone at 603-436-2400, or online at www.themusichall.org.

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

Call or email THE GRANITE STATE

SENTINEL

[email protected]

G. Matthew Gaskell as Mitch in “Only for You”. (Photo by Kaitlyn Huwe)

Tempest. All guests need to do is bring friends and family in to eat, drink and have a great time at 7th Settlement, Dover's com-munity supported brewery, and a percentage of whatever

Aimee Blesing and Jamie Clavet back on the scene with theatre.unmasked. (John Benford Photography)

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3June 19, 2015

GSS

$ EXPERIENCED $ $ HOUSE CLEANER $

Part-time or full-time position in York.

$12-15 PER HOUR Must be at least 18 years of age. Must have reliable vehicle and cell phone.

CALL 207-752-7585 for immediate interview.

207-646-5511 • OgunquitPlayhouse.org Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME

JUN 24 thru JUL 18

LISABRESCIA

Starring

FUNNY, SMART & SEXY!

GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

ON STAGE!

Friday is2 FOR $55

��

��

A view for all seasons��

�� !"�#�$%!

��&��'��(()��)

Enjoy fine dining with a panoramic view Wednesday to Sunday at 5 pm

Wednesdays & Thursdays are special at Spring Hill

� *��+��,��-��FREE Wed.-Thur. Only

.��/�� /��0 �� &��) ��1��&��+2345�+�.5356.��+63�7648�+9��$:! :�;��2��

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

HAMPTON -The Hampton Arts Net-

work June artist of the month is Linda Gebhart at the Hampton Town Hall. Linda's watercolors of her visit to the Fl Key's will be on display until July 3 at 100

Winnacunnet Rd Hampton. This painting is titled “Tortugas Light House” (see below left). Any artist interested in participation in this revolving show should visit hamptonartsnetwork.org

PORTSMOUTH -Seniors are the fastest

growing segment of the New England population – they are also the most avid attendees of live performances – yet many are no longer able to travel, or have limited access to live per-formances. By bringing the production to them, Pontine Theatre addresses an impor-tant, though often overlooked constituency.

Thanks to a $2,500 grant from the The Papoutsy Arts Ventures Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Founda-tion Pontine Theatre will tour scenes from its original produc-tion, New England Utopia, to four assisted and independent living facilities for seniors locat-ed on the Seacoast. Performanc-es will take place in June 2015.

Pontine Theatre special-izes in creating original plays based on the history and litera-ture of New England. Several

years ago the company created New England Utopia that ex-plores the 19th century New England Transcendentalist Movement founded by Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau and Bronson Alcott (father of Louisa May). Pon-tine’s play particularly looked at three communities established by these uniquely American philosophers: the movement that grew up around Emerson in Concord MA, Brook Farm in West Roxbury MA and Fruit-lands in Harvard MA.

Programs related to New England subjects are of deep interest to Seacoast audiences. They engage both intellect and memory, leading to lively, stimulating discussions. They also have a deeper therapeutic value. Many seniors who reside at nursing homes and assisted living communities have lost family, friends and homes. They often battle depression and feel-

ings of isolation. Arts programs help to keep seniors connected to the larger world around them by stimulating curiosity, bring-ing them together in positive and engaging activity, and re-minding them of the value of their own heritage.

Cost is a serious challenge for most of the facilities that serve the needs of our senior citizens. Without assistance many would be unable to afford cultural programs for their cli-ents. Support from the Papoutsy Arts Ventures Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foun-dation funds Pontine’s perfor-mances in Dover and Newmar-ket, and in York, ME. Pontine’s programs are also supported by grants from the New Hamp-shire State Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. Pontine Theatre is located at 959 Islington Street, Portsmouth. For more informa-tion: www.pontine.org.

RYE –The 2015 In-

dependent Pub-lisher Awards has named “Seacoast - The Seasons of New Hampshire” by Bob McGrath of Rye as a Bronze Medal Award Winner for U.S. Northeast Region Best Non-Fiction book for 2015. The 19th annual IPPY Awards spotlighted the year's best in-dependently published books at a gala celebration on May 27 during the annual BookExpo America publishing convention in New York City. The 2015 IPPY medals were awarded in 78 national, 24 regional, and ten e-book categories, chosen from nearly 6,000 entries from authors and publishers in all 50 U.S. states, eight Canadian provinces, and 34 countries overseas.

“The Seasons of New Hampshire” is a 112-page PORTSMOUTH -

Artist Carly Glovinski will give a gallery talk at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery on Satur-day, June 20 at 2 p.m. This free event is part of the New Hamp-shire Art Association’s Guest Artist Lecture and Dialogue Series.

Glovinski’s talk includes a discussion of her work that spans many different modes of making, meant to bend perceptions of the familiar and reveal unexpected connections between concept, materials, and the iconography of objects.

Glovinski, a Maine native with a practice heavily rooted in drawing processes and con-temporary takes on trompe l’oeil traditions, investigates patterns, objects and organizing systems

Theatre Serves Seniors with Help from Fund NH Author Wins Honors with Seacoast Photography Book

photography hardcover book that features reflections from Artist Catherine Raynes. The first edition only coffee table book provides the reader with a four-season glimpse of life and the natural surroundings of 18 New Hampshire Seacoast com-munities. This is McGrath’s second photographic book; his first “Rye in Focus” was an award-winning publication at the 2013 New England Book Festival and was featured on New Hampshire Chronicle. For more information please visit www.seacoastbook.com.

observed in everyday life. She received her BFA in painting from Boston University in 2003. Since then, her work has been in-cluded in exhibitions at the Port-land Museum of Art, Portland, ME, the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey, Summit, NJ, Char-

lie Smith, London, UK, Space, Portland, ME and Pulse Art Fair, Miami, FL. Recent solo exhibi-tions include “Landline” at 3S ArtSpace in Portsmouth, NH, LaMontagne Gallery in Boston, MA, “Fool’s Gold” at Buoy in Kittery, ME and “Decoy” at June Fitzpatrick Gallery in Port-land, ME. She currently lives and works in Dover and Rollinsford.

The gallery is located at 136 State Street, Portsmouth. For information, call 603-431-4230, email [email protected] or visit www.nhartassocia-tion.org.

Artist Carly Glovinski to Speak at Gallery

“Hangover Rag Rug”, ink on paper, wood slat, 2015; “Landline (New England Short Stack)”, crochet thread, ink, panel nails, 2015. (Photo by Michael Winters)

June Artist: Linda Gebhart


ELECTRIC

~ Home & Business ~

SALVAGE / WASTE REMOVAL

WE LOAD & HAULANYTHINGTO THE DUMP!

The Dump Guy207-450-9262 • 603-486-7991www.seacoastdumpguy.com

DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

~ Calendar of Events ~

~ Library News ~

Saturday, June 20Second Day of Auditionsfor Charlotte ’s WebE.B. White’s beloved story with music and lyrics by the Broadway master, Charles Strouse (Annie, Bye Bye Birdie, Applause, etc) and book by Award winning children’s playwright, Joseph Robinette, makes for “some musical!” as Charlotte would say! Director Elaine Gatchell announces a second day of auditions on Satur-day, June 20. Call 603-679-2781 for further details.

Sunday, June 21Open House at New Castle LighthouseFriends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouses, a chapter of the American Lighthouse Founda-tion, will host an open house at Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse in New Castle, 1-5 p.m. The open houses will continue every Sunday through Columbus Day weekend in October. No reservations are needed. Children must be at least 42 inches tall to climb to the top, and adults are not permitted to carry children up the 44 stairs. Suggested donation is $4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. Visitors must park outside the gate to Coast Guard Station Portsmouth Harbor and walk to the lighthouse. FMI: www.portsmouth-harborlighthouse.org.

Monday, June 22Toddler PlaytimeEvery Monday - for toddlers, ages 1 to 2. Gym, circle time, songs, story, snack, fun activities and fi rst friendships. For parents and other caregivers: New ideas for activities and parenting, a chance to connect with other parents. Fa-cilitator: Parkie Boley. Mondays, 9:30-11 a.m. $5 per family. At Families First, 100 Campus Dr.,

Barrington Public LibraryFamily Picnic andSummer ReadingFeatured on Friday, June 26 at the Kick-Off event or any day after at 6 p.m. Bring your own picnic. 6:30 p.m.: Performance by Keith Munslow.

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

Dover Public LibrarySummer Reading Program“Every Hero has a Story”, a fi ve-week reading program for children in grades K-6 (and a special pre-school program, too!), will begin on Monday, June 29 and continue through Tuesday, August 4. The program is designed to encour-age children to make reading an important part of their summer activities. Registration continues for the duration of the program. Dover Public Library card holders (including non-resident borrow-ers) are welcome to sign up for the program. Children must come to the library in person to register and receive their booklets or folders and a voucher for a FREE ticket to a Portland Seadogs baseball game!

“Superhero Training”Family entertainer “Jungle Jim” will be at the library on Tuesday,

June 30 at 10:30 a.m. for a kick-off celebration with “Superhero Training”, a 45-minute show that focuses on what it takes to be a hero. Using balloons as a medium, Jungle Jim will lead young patrons on an exciting journey with a fi nale you won’t believe.

“Drop-in” Story Times Conducted every Wednesday @ 10:00am; the “Creation Station” in the Children’s Room will have a supply of materials all day, every day for children to make a craft project to take home.

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

Rye Public LibraryAnniversary Open HouseCelebrate the completion of the 2012-2015 Strategic Plan and the anniversary date of the 1911 dedi-cation of the Library to the Town of Rye. On June 24 from 1-5 p.m. there will be refreshments and live music to commemorate RPL’s anniversary and to celebrate the completion of our current Strategic Plan. At 3 p.m., local musicians the Al Derben Trio will entertain. Com-prised of guitarist Woody Allen, vo-calist and guitarist Doug Bennet, and pedal steel guitarist Bruce Derr, the Al Derben Trio is always a popular act at Rye Public Library. At 4 p.m., Ron Lamarre of Lavallee

Brensinger will present the scope of activities and schedule for their upcoming programmatic space needs and utilization study at RPL.

“The Lego Movie”Join us for popcorn, juice, and a movie on Jun 26 at 3 p.m. This movie is rated PG and runs for 100 minutes. An ordinary Lego construction worker, thought to be the prophesied ‘Special’, is recruited to join a quest to stop an evil tyrant from gluing the Lego universe into eternal stasis. Fea-tures voices of Chris Pratt and Will Farrell. Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision. Please be sure to check the con-tent of this fi lm to be sure that the fi lm is appropriate for your child.

Read to a Labrador Retriever!Practice and improve your read-ing skills by reading to a black lab who will listen patiently and without judgement! This year we are offering drop in sessions of 15 minute slots between 9:45 and 10:45 a.m. on Thursdays June 25, July 2, July 9, July 23, July 30 and August 6 (Sorry, no session on July 16). Bring your reading choice, or pick out something here. These dogs are wonderful!

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

Portsmouth. More info at 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Family Fun NightFamily Fun Night OutA fun, relaxing evening out (every Monday) for families who are expe-riencing stress. Includes a family dinner and family activities. Ad-vance signup required. Mondays, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Tuesday, June 23Keeping Your Cool: Anger Help for Everyday ParentingLearn ways to reduce and handle anger so you can be the parent you want to be. Identify and un-derstand your personal triggers; how anger works; how kids "push our buttons"; strategies for you and your kids, with Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. Tuesdays, June 23 and 30, 6-7:30 p.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.

Tuesday, June 23 – Saturday, June 27Summer CampsAt Leddy CenterLeddy Center Summer Camp Sing Out I with Mary Gatchell, for ages 6-9, will be held June 23-27, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Summer Camp Sing out II, for ages 10-14, will be held June 30-July 3. Camp time for the second camp is 10 a.m. to noon. All campers in both of Mary’s summer voice camps get to perform on stage with Mary in her October 2, concert with her great NYC band! Camp fee is $125 and registration fee is $10. Regis-

country acts will take the stage and provide live entertainment throughout the three days. The headliners include country re-cording artists Jay Taylor, Tim Charron, Darren Bessette and Southern Drawl, all hailing from Nashville, TN. Region-al favorites include Chicken FRY, Brandon Lepere, Brianna Grace, Walkin’ The Line and the Jandee Lee Porter Band.

The event will showcase a southern “showdown” of fes-tivities including New Hamp-shire’s first Nathan’s Hot Dog eating contest: a qualifier for Coney Island world champion-ship, a mechanical bull riding competition, pig racing at Hog

Speedway and a spectacular fireworks celebration. Addi-tionally throughout the three-day event, there are beer and wine gardens, line dancing and lessons and Kiddieland for the little ones with rides and activi-ties including bouncy houses and a “Super Slide.”

The “Phantom Gourmet BBQ & Country Music Festi-val” takes place at the Tri-City Stadium at Rochester Fair-grounds, 72 Lafayette Street, Rochester. Free parking is available on premise. Proper ID is required to consume alcohol. For schedule, pricing and addi-tional information, please visit: www.festeventsne.com.

Ward, notes, "The Badger family portraits are a rare con-stellation of works that are sig-nificant as both works of art and documents of history. Painted in a realistic, bold manner by Jonathan Treadwell, the family members gaze out at us direct-ly, each instantly recognizable as an individual. The portraits, probably commissioned at a somber time in the family's his-tory, are tangible and powerful reminders of the importance of images as the bearers of family memory and community tradi-tions."

Regarding the Badger family, Capt. Samuel Badger (1794-1857) was a master ship builder who was trained by his uncle William in the family shipyard on Badger’s Island in the Piscataqua River. Samuel later established his own

shipyard at Kittery Foreside, where he built forty-five ves-sels, including the ship Wil-liam Penn (1847), the clippers Fleetwood (1852) and Granite State (1854), and the 1,650-ton half-clipper Cathedral. Samuel married Apphia Maria Ferland (1798-1848) in 1817, and the couple had five children who lived to adulthood. Ann Maria (Badger) Neal (1818-1903), the family’s eldest daughter, mar-ried Portsmouth shipwright and chandler John Neal before these portraits were painted. Samuel A. Badger (1822-1907) was a prominent bookseller and stationer in Portsmouth. George W. Badger (1825-1847) followed the sea, becoming master of the bark Apphia Maria, built by his father in 1846. George’s death of yellow fever in New Orleans in August

1847 probably inspired this group of portraits, since sev-eral members of the family are depicted in mourning. Apphia Maria Badger (1826-1901) mar-ried Eben W. Ball on July 17, 1848, and moved to Boston.

The John Paul Jones House is located at 43 Middle Street in Portsmouth, at the corner of Middle and State Streets. The House is a pleasant walk from Market Square, the heart of historic Portsmouth. Admission is free to members of the Portsmouth Historical Society, active military and their families, and children under the age of 12; and $5 for Portsmouth residents, AAA members, and retired military. General admission is $6. Open daily, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, go to www.portsmouthhistory.org.

...PORTRAITS from page 1

...BBQ from page 1

tration forms may be downloaded from www.leddycenter.org. FMI: 603-679-2781.

Thursday, June 25Help Find More Peace and Harmony for your FamilyParents and Stepparents: Come to this class for practical ideas and actions to help your family fi nd more peace, harmony and joy. You may be surprised at some of the strategies that work best.

The ideas and actions presented in this class are based on much work with, and solid research on, stepfamilies. With John Mince, PhD, a retired marriage and family therapist. Thursday, June 25, 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.

Saturday June 27

Introduction to theWorld of PoetryThe Children’s Museum of NH will be offering a 3-hour poetry work-shop for children ages 7 and up, held from 1 - 4 p.m. Children who attend will receive an introduction to the vibrant, wacky, and moving world of poetry under the instruc-tion of museum educator Sarah Terry. Register by calling 603-742-2002. FMI: www.childrens-museum.org.

Local News • Local Staff • Independently Owned


GSSBuilding Brand Relevance with

Andrea Coville of Brodeur Partners

~ News ~

Health & FitnessHealth & Fitness

ROCHESTER –Frisbie Memorial Hospi-

tal’s Healthy Workplace Pro-gram was recently recognized as a model of effectiveness in two national conference case studies. In March, Frisbie’s Healthy Workplace Program was featured during a pre-conference presentation at the American Association of Oc-cupational Health Nurses Na-tional Conference in Boston. On May 7, 2015, Frisbie’s Healthy Workplace Program was featured in the presenta-tion, “Total Worker Health™ in Action: A Community Hos-pital Case Study” at the Work, Stress and Health Conference in Atlanta, Georgia. Frisbie’s program was also highlighted in the February 2015 edition of Hospital Employee Health, “Healthy worksite toolkit calls for ‘participatory inter-ventions’ to engage frontline workers.”

Frisbie was also recog-nized as a Gold Level organi-

ROCHESTER –Members of the Student

Council at Little Harbour School recently organized a drive to collect items for pa-

Frisbie Memorial Hospital’s Healthy Workplace Program Recognized as Model of Effectiveness

ROCHESTER –Financial responsibil-

ity was the focus for students at Spaulding High School on Wednesday, May 20 during CU 4 Reality. Holy Rosary Credit Union (HRCU) and North-east Credit Union (NECU) co-hosted the budgeting and finance fair, now in its 6th year at Spaulding. Over 350 stu-dents attended, including class-es from Somersworth High School as well.

“CU 4 Reality is a great event for students to learn basic financial literacy skills like budgeting, saving and planning

BUSINESS & FINANCEBUSINESS & FINANCE

“This program has helped us organize, plan approaches and create a wellness program that is most productive, while bringing all stakeholders into the conversation. With the aware-ness and help of each employee, Frisbie has low injury rates com-pared to similar size and type hospitals,” says Parker.

NEWINGTON –Andrea Coville, CEO

of Brodeur Partners, will present “Building Brand Rel-evance” in a professional de-velopment program for the Public Relations Society of America, Yankee Chapter, on June 24. The program will be held at Long Term Care Partners, 100 Arbore-tum Drive, Newington (at the Pease Tradeport) from 4 to 6 p.m. The cost is $20 for PRSA members, $35 for non-mem-bers, and $10 for students & interns. More information

and registration is available at www.yankeeprsa.org.

Coville will share how to a cost effectively test re-engineered communications concepts against one another to discover which works best for which audiences. She will offer examples of how to blow out the biggest and best con-cepts using real-life examples from organizations like the the American Cancer Society, Corning, Hankook Tire and Dartmouth College.

“Every CEO wants better results from their marketing spend, more leads, a stronger brand and louder buzz. And there’s every opportunity to give them all that. In this ses-sion, we’ll detail systematic ways to quantify your current relevance in terms of logic, sensory triggers, values and community considerations. Then we’ll show you how to cost-effectively test your re-engineered communications concepts against one another to discover which works best for

which audiences,” Coville said.Andrea Coville, CEO,

Brodeur Partners, has de-veloped and executed high-performing global communi-cations campaigns for orga-nizations in the business-to-business, consumer products and healthcare markets. Her agency’s extensive client roster has included Eaton Vance, Sanofi, FM Global, Corning, the American Cancer Soci-ety (ACS), IBM, MasterCard, Phillips, RIM (Blackberry), Bio, Vertex, 3M and GE Plas-tics.

Please note: the May event at the Manchester-Bos-ton Regional Airport has been rescheduled for September 16. Join the Chapter for their Summer Social Series begin-ning on July 15 to be held at three different New Hampshire wineries around the state.

The Yankee Chapter is comprised of approximately 130 public relations profession-als who work in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.

zation in the American Heart Association’s Fit-Friendly Work-sites Recognition Program, which acknowledges employ-ers who champion the health of their employees by creat-ing physical activity programs within the workplace. The pro-gram is designed to be a catalyst for positive change in American business and to encourage other worksites to participate and dem-onstrate similar physical activity practices for their employees.

Frisbie Memorial Hospi-tal was among the first hospi-tals in the country to adopt The Center for Promotion of Health in the New England Workforce’s Healthy Workplace Participa-tory Program model, which promotes worker well-being in all its aspects. In seven steps the unique tool helps employ-ers plan, design, implement and evaluate integrated health, safety and wellness programs that pro-mote overall health and well-being.

“The health of workers is

tied to the health and productiv-ity of organizations. Employees are part of the community and their health and safety is part of Frisbie’s mission,” explained Janice Parker, MSN, APRN, FNP-B, employee health nurse practitioner/manager at Frisbie Memorial Hospital.

The Frisbie Memorial Hospital Safety Committee, and Wellness and Ergonomics Teams work together to inte-grate health promotion, safety and health protection. This inte-grated focus includes staff input regarding safety issues and the health and wellness factors that influence them. Some factors the Committee considers in-clude, nutrition, ergonomics and equipment, sleep, physical activ-ity/fitness, injury data, smoking, staffing and collaboration, ben-efits and policies, awareness and education, infection prevention and control practices, commu-nication and culture, injury pre-vention and safe return to work, stress and time management.

Mobile Health Clinic Drive

tients who come to the mobile health clinics provided by Families First Health & Sup-port Center at shelters, soup kitchens, public housing fa-cilities and other sites. The students made up a bag for each patient, including items like socks, personal care items, gift cards and hand-written notes. On June 12, the students presented the bags to Families First staff and toured the “Marge” van that Families First uses to provide mobile health services.

for unexpected life expenses,” said Leah Esslinger-Sprowl, Youth Educator at HRCU and the event’s organizer. “Developing these life skills is so important to their suc-cess in life, but they can some-times be overlooked in educa-tion.”

“It’s never too early to start learning about finan-cial responsibility. Getting in the high schools through CU 4 Reality is a great way to engage students in a fun learning environment. The

Over 350 students from Spaulding High School and Somersworth High School participated in the 6th Annual CU 4 Reality fair co-hosted by HRCU and Northeast Credit Union.

Students Learn Real-World Budgeting: CU 4 Reality

See BUDGET page 8...


~ News ~

PORTSMOUTH -Portsmouth Christian

Academy proudly celebrates the accomplishments of the Class of 2015, whose graduation ceremony recently took place at the Bethany Congregational Church in Greenland, NH. The new graduates received over $6 million in merit awards and were collectively accepted at 124 different colleges, includ-ing Boston College, Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, Purdue University, and the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

This year’s top seniors include Valedictorian Carly Baracco of Kennebunkport ME; Salutatorian Connor Foley of Somersworth NH; Jenni-fer (Jenny) Burke of Hampton Falls NH; Paul Choi of South Korea; Nicole Dudley of Dover NH; Asja James of Sanford ME; Vibhav Jha of Dover; Re-bekah (Becka) Lee of Dover; Thomas Longo of Madbury NH; Devin Lund of Ames-bury MA; Dylan O’Connell of Portsmouth NH; Gina Sbrilli of Durham NH; Sheila Tobin of Madbury; Alicia Vining of

HAMPTON -As a Hampton woman in

the 1700s, you would only need to step out to your small kitchen garden for marigolds to flavor stews, daisies to heal a burn, violets to relieve constipation or lemon balm to rid a person of melancholy and sadness.

Today, you can step back to this time at the Tuck Museum. Mrs. B’s Garden, now in bloom,

showcases a variety of herbs and flowers used for food, medi-cines, cosmetics and decorations in 18th century New England.

Established in 2011, the garden is named for the Bachel-ders, one of Hampton’s found-ing families. This year, sup-port for the garden comes from the Portsmouth Garden Club. In 2012 and 2013, the Exeter Garden Club provided beautifi-

cation grants.Betty Moore, Director of

the Tuck Museum, invites you to stop in and view the garden, as well as two new exhibits to cel-ebrate the 90th Anniversary of the Hampton Historical Society.

A retrospective exhibit explores each decade of the Historical Society’s 90-year his-tory against a backdrop of town, beach and national news.

“Hampton History Bits” highlights Museum treasures along with short vignettes to tell tales of Hampton’s past. This ex-hibit is on display at the Museum and at various locations around town.

For information about all 90th Anniversary events check www.hamptonhistoricalsociety.org or call the Hampton Histori-cal Society at 603-929-0781.

STRAFFORD - Expecting a child? Have

children ages 0-5? Community Action Partnership of Strafford County is taking applications for our 2015-2016 school year, which begins September 1.

Early Head Start pro-grams provide early, continu-ous, and comprehensive child development and family sup-port services on a year-round basis to eligible families in Bar-rington, Dover, Farmington, Milton, Rochester and Somer-sworth. Early Head Start is a home-based program for fami-lies with children under the age of 3 and pregnant women. The program includes infant-tod-dler activities, comprehensive health care, nutrition, educa-tion, and social services for the children and their families.

Head Start is a national school readiness program that provides comprehensive edu-cation, health, nutrition, and parent and community involve-ment services at our centers or in the home to children from eligible families in Strafford County. Head Start is for chil-dren ages 3-5, and children do not have to be potty trained. Head Start is a half-day pro-gram with home-based options. We offer an inclusive program with degreed teachers and indi-vidualized program. We have a school-year program and offer nutritious meals 5 days a week.

For more information or to apply: 603-652-0990; [email protected]; www.straffordcap.org. These pro-grams are offered at no cost to families.

Father’s Day traditionally takes a backseat to Mother’s Day but a new national survey reveals we owe Dad special at-tention on his big day this year. The survey reveals that more than half of adult children (52 percent) sometimes feel they take their dads for granted! Why?

1) Families expect so much from Dad (be the breadwinner, romantic husband, caretaker for children, athletic supporter, handy man)

2) Dads aren’t as vocal about their needs and accom-plishments

3) Mom seems to get all the attention!

Americans spend half as much on gifts for Father’s Day than they do on Mother’s Day, according to the National Retail Federation. While Mother’s Day is the third largest spend-ing-holiday in America, Father’s Day ranks number six on that

list, behind Valentine’s Day and Easter. What gifts do adult chil-dren plan to give Dad this year?

Top gift: a card; Second: quality time with the kids and family; Third: gift cards

When Dads were asked what they REALLY want for Father’s Day, they said:

Top gift: quality time with the kids and family; Second: gift cards; Equally tied for third: re-treat to the man cave and a card. Turns out, we are giving Dad gifts he really wants! By the way, only 10 percent of dads say they really want a new tie for Father’s Day! And, only 13 percent say they want those “world’s great-est dad” gifts.

Why visit Dad on Father’s Day? Three out of four (76 per-cent) adult children say they plan visit their dad on his special day because 86 percent say they love him and want to spend time with him. More than ½ (58 per-cent) say they want to set a good

example for their kids. 1 in 5 (20 percent) say it’s one of the few times they get to see him each year because they’re so busy.

“It’s no surprise the survey reveals adult children adore their dads and want to visit them in-person on Father’s Day because they don’t get as much time with their aging parents as they would like,” said Larry Meigs, CEO of Visiting Angels. “On Father’s Day and every day, our caregivers go into seniors’ homes to provide companion-ship, light housekeeping, meal preparation and transportation.

This online survey was done by a third party and com-missioned by Visiting Angels, an in-home senior care compa-ny with offices throughout the country. Survey participants (150 men, 150 women) have no affiliation with Visiting Angels.

For more information, go to www.visitingangels.com.

PORTSMOUTH -On Saturday, June 27, Sea-

coast Outright is sponsoring Portsmouth’s first-ever, family-friendly Pride Event, that will focus on community support of lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans-gen-dered, questioning, and allied youth (LGBTQA).

Participants from six stag-ing areas will walk to Market Square in Portsmouth, with each group wearing one of the six colors of the Rainbow Flag. Groups will convene at their re-spective starting places and begin

marching around 1:30 p.m., ar-riving in Market Square around 2:00 p.m. to a rousing welcome by the crowd gathered there. At Market Square speakers, in-cluding Portsmouth Mayor Bob Lister, will briefly address the crowd on the importance of sup-porting LGBTQA youth. Local musicians, such as Women Sing-ing Out and the youth band As We Know It, will provide enter-tainment. All are welcome. For more information on the event or how to join a group: www.SeacoastOutright.org.

DOVER –Meet Stella

Hi, I'm Stella! I'm 7 years old and a can be shy at first, but I warm up quickly. I'm looking for a medium energy home be-cause I love to play. But if you want to be a couch potato, I'll be right there with you. I need someone who is home often or who will always keep me busy hiking or running. I must go to a home with kids 12 and older and I need to meet any poten-tial dog friend. I also do well with cats here at the shelter. Do I sound like the right fit for you? Age: 7 years; Sex: Spayed

Survey Reveals We Take Dear Ol’ Dad for Granted

1st Annual Portsmouth Pride Event

Step back in time with Mrs. B’s garden at Hampton’s Tuck Museum

Portsmouth Christian Academy of Dover Congratulates 2015 Graduates

Applications Taken for Head Start and Early Head Start Programs

Dover; Kelsey Warner of Som-ersworth; Jack Wu of Dover; Yuqi Xu of Shanghai, China; and Xueying (Sarah) Yuan of Shanghai. A commitment to excellence has earned each High or Highest Honors for every quarter throughout their high school career.

PCA also celebrates the “12 x 12ers,” a group of twelve graduating seniors who have at-tended the academy for twelve years or more. Eric Bontemps,

Nicole Dudley, Abbi Gerrish, Vibhav Jha, Christian May-oral, Ryan McGovern, Dylan O’Connell, Jess Ponchak, Gina Sbrilli, Andrew Shefferman, Sheila Tobin, and Alicia Vining proudly represent the 12 x 12ers of 2015.

Portsmouth Christian Academy is the largest non-de-nominational Christian school in New England. For more information, visit www.pcas-chool.org.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

Female; Breed: German Shep-herd mix. Learn more about me at www.cvhsonline.org or by calling 603-749-5322.


GSSPeoplePeople andand BusinessBusiness

Profi lesPORTSMOUTH -

Patrick Dorow Produc-tions (PDP), a Seacoast based Performing Arts and Educa-tion Company, recently pre-sented Families First a check in the amount of $3,000. The funds were raised during the run of the company’s recent two shows- “Fame-The Musical” and “Schoolhouse Rock Live Jr.” at The STAR Theatre in Kittery. The funds were in large part the result of audience donations.

PDP’s Community Focus Program selects a local non-prof-it to share the spotlight with for each of their productions. The goal is to heighten awareness and help raise funds for those organizations that contribute so importantly to our community.

Recent Community Focus Program Partners have included Cross Roads House in Ports-mouth, Fuel and More in Kit-tery, Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Seacoast, and

DOVER -More than 40 veterans

from the Seacoast area con-verged on Maple Suites Senior Independent Living for a special veterans luncheon on Saturday, May 16. The luncheon was a way to thank local veterans for

their service to their country. More than three dozen vet-

erans from World War II, Korea and Vietnam live at Maple Suites and an additional half dozen vet-erans and their spouses attended the luncheon from the Seacoast area.

Additionally, Maple Suites recognized the widows of vet-erans who live in the building including 32 widows whose hus-bands served in three wars. Two additional spouses have hus-bands who served who are alive but in care outside Maple Suites.

These ladies were all recognized individually. Some of them lost husbands during World War II.

Two former POW’s and three Purple Heart recipients at-tended. For more information, contact Maple Suites at 603-742-8820.

EXETER –The American Indepen-

dence Museum (AIM) has received $2,500 from Two In-ternational Group and $2,500 from AutoFair, which will pro-vide for free admission to active and retired military, veterans. Free admission will also be provided to immediate family members who attend with active, retired military mem-bers or veterans or immediate family members of those who are currently overseas. Julie Williams, executive director at the Museum, said the gift sup-ports an important objective.

“The Museum was found-ed with the help of the Society of the Cincinnati, the nation's oldest veteran’s organization,” she noted. “This gift is timely, important, and forward think-ing. I cannot thank Two Inter-national Group and AutoFair enough for this investment, which will take us through the entire 2015 season.”

2015 makes the second year in a row the Museum has been able to offer free admis-sion to active and retired mili-tary, veterans and families. As a result of last year’s $5,000 gift, which was given anony-mously, Williams said visita-tion increased by 40 percent.

DOVER –The Workforce Housing

Coalition of the Greater Sea-coast is pleased to announce the hire of a new Executive Di-rector. Board President, Kim Rogers announced that Board of Directors has selected Robin A. Comstock to lead the orga-nization.

“Robin is a Seacoast resi-dent and a proven leader of non-profits. She brings a great deal of experience in manage-ment to the Executive Direc-tor role and a passion for our mission.” said Kim Rogers, President of G.L. Rogers and Company Inc., and President of the Board of Directors of the Workforce Housing Coalition of the Greater Seacoast.

Comstock, a resident of Nottingham, will replace outgoing Executive Director Ashlee Iber who has been with the organization since 2013. In her new role, Comstock will be responsible for coordinating the work of the WHC, its Board of Directors and committees; coordinating public policy ef-forts, legislative/zoning ac-tions and technical/planning research. She will oversee the Coalition’s public education, outreach and media activities as well as lead fundraising and marketing efforts to bring a higher visibility to the organi-zation.

“I am absolutely thrilled to be able to return the Sea-coast; having served the busi-ness community of two Sea-

Friends in Action both based in Portsmouth.

Non-profit 501(c)3 organi-zations interested in becoming a partner can obtain more infor-mation at www.patrickdorow-productions.com.

Families First Health & Support Center is an indepen-dent, nonprofit community health center and family re-

source center serving the Sea-coast region of New Hampshire and Southern Maine. Their mission is to contribute to the health and well being of the Sea-coast community by providing a broad range of health and family services to all, regardless of abil-ity to pay. For more information, visit www.familiesfirstseacoast.org.

“We believe this year’s gift can make the same kind of impact,” she added. “Without this gift, we were not going to be able to offer free admission again.”

Founded in 1991, the non-profit American Independence Museum includes the 18th cen-tury Ladd-Gilman House and Folsom Tavern. In addition to exhibits, its collection includes one of only 26 surviving copies

of the Dunlap Broadside of the Declaration of Independence, two rare drafts of the U.S. Constitution, and an original Purple Heart awarded by Gen-eral George Washington.

To learn more about the Museum, its new exhib-its, expanded children’s pro-gramming, revamped visiting lecture series, or Fridays at Folsom events, visit www.inde-pendencemuseum.org.

coast chambers of commerce, I find the mission of the Work-force Housing Coalition com-pelling and think its efforts are important to the well-being of the entire region,” said Robin Comstock. “I know that my professional and personal ex-periences will dove-tail to serve the mission of the WHC, along with the people and communi-ties it serves,” said Comstock.

Most recently Comstock served as the President and CEO of the Greater Manches-ter Chamber of Commerce; she left that role in February of 2014 after serving the organiza-tion for 13 years. The Greater Manchester Chamber of Com-merce is the state’s largest chamber of commerce serving just fewer than 1,000 business-es. In her role as President and CEO, Comstock represented

Patrick Dorow Productions Donates to Families First

Pictured are some of the veterans and widows and spouses of veterans who attended a Maple Suites May 16 luncheon.

Maple Suites Hosted 40 Veterans from Four Wars at Veteran’s Luncheon

Museum Receives $5,000 Gift to Provide Free Admission to Active and Retired Military, Veterans and Families

Robin Comstock has been selected for the position of Executive Director for the Workforce Housing Coalition of the Greater Seacoast.

Housing Agency AnnouncesNew Executive Director

See COMSTOCK page 9...


The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2015!

Available Services include: Computer Tune-up

Virus & Malware Removal One Year Antivirus & Anti-malware Coverage

Computer Repair Data Backup to DVD or USB Drive

Call The Computer Lady Today:

207-676-9561

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~the blue words, "Cancel Reser-vation". Before you cancel the reservation, I should point out that this reservation is only for downloading the large Win-dows 10 installation files. It will NOT be automatically in-stalled, you will have to start the upgrade yourself. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I have a cookie which I am

not able to get rid of no matter what I try! I delete it and it keeps returning. It is called toolbar.rewardsaccelerator.com with a sub-title freecause_101114. Are you able to help? Thank you, John

Dear John,It looks like you prob-

ably need to get rid of the toolbar so that the cookie will not return. The rewards ac-celerator toolbar is probably some sort of malware that you got when installing or updat-ing a program online. Since you are using Firefox, I would suggest you use the Add-ons manager to remove the toolbar. 1. In Firefox, click the menu button (three horizontal bars in the upper-right corner of the window). 2. Click on the Add-ons button (Looks like a puzzle piece). 3. Click on "Extensions" in the left column. 4. Click on the rewards accelerator tool-bar (or any toolbar you want to

TAKE A VIRTUAL TEST DRIVE @ WWW.PORTCITYCHRYSLERDODGE.COM

��

��

��

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE�� !�"#��$%&'(�)'%*+,)'��-.��/��00��*1/��2223��4.��4 ��5��6�67�34��

2008 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ V6

Auto, AC, Power Moonroof/Seats, Leather Heated Seats, Remote Starter, Full Power Equipment,

Keyless Entry, Alloys, Fog Lights, Satellite Radio, Stk #25290B

LEATHER & MOONROOF

$8,995

2012 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

Auto, AC, Power Seat/Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Chrome Wheels, Remote Starter,

Satellite Radio, Hands Free Cellular, Stk #91484A

REMOTE STARTER

$12,9952014 TOYOTA

PRIUS II

Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel,

Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Hands Free Cellular, Touch Screen,

Stk #25222A

HANDS FREE CELLULAR

$16,9952013 DODGE

DURANGO CREW CAB 4X4

Heated Seats, PWR Moonroof/Seats/Liftgate, Remote Starter, Keyless Enter-

N-Go, Fog Lights, Alloys, U-Connect Hands Free, Full PWR Equip., Climate

Ctrl, Fact. Warr., 19K Miles, Stk #25232A

LEATHER & NAVIGATION

$30,995

2010 SCION XB

5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Power Windows/Locks, Keyless

Entry, Tilt Wheel, Cruise & Traction Controls, CD Player, Ground

Effects Kit, Stk #25288A

KEYLESS ENTRY

$8,988

2014 CHRYSLER 300C AWD HEMI

Heated & Cooled PWR Seats, Remote Starter, Keyless Enter-N-Go, 8.4” Touch Screen, U-Connect Hands Free, Fog Lights, Alloys, 5.7L Hemi, Full PWR

Equip., Fact. Warr., 18K Miles, Stk #91494

LEATHER & NAVIGATION

$27,495

2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

Automatic, Rear Air Conditioning, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt

Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Sunscreen Glass, Factory

Warranty, Stk #25169A

FACTORY WARRANTY

$13,9952013 FORD

TAURUS LIMITED

Auto w/ Autostick, AC, Power Seats, Remote Starter, Alloys, Backup

Camera, Keyless Entry, Full PWR Equip., Hands Free Cellular, Factory Warr., Only 35K Miles, Stk #91474

LEATHER INTERIOR

$17,9952012 GMC SIERRA

1500 CREW CAB SLE Z-71

Auto, AC, Power Seat/Windows/Locks, Alloys, Running Boards, Fog Lights, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control,

Tonneau Cover, Sprayed-in Bedliner, Hands Free Cellular, Stk #91483A

ONLY 34,000 MILES

$24,995

2011 DODGE JOURNEY AWD

Auto, AC, PWR Seat/Win/Locks, Fog Lights, Keyless Enter-N-Go, U-Connect Hands Free, Sirius

Satellite Radio, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Fact. Warranty, Stk #25094A

REMOTE STARTER

$15,688

2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SE

Auto, AC, Power Seat/Windows/Locks, Alloy Wheels, Keyless

Entry, Hands Free Cellular, Satellite Radio, Fog Lights, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Stk #91485A

POWER SEAT

$14,995

2012 HONDA CIVIC EX 4-DOOR

Auto, AC, Power Moonroof/Windows/Locks, Navigation, Alloys, Hands Free Cellular, Keyless Entry,

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Only 25K Miles, Stk #25264A

NAVIGATION & MOONROOF

$15,9952012 NISSAN

MURANO SL AWD

Auto, AC, Leather Heated Seats, PWR Moonroof/Liftgate/Seats,

Keyless Enter-N-Go, Alloys, Heated Steering, Hands Free Cellular, Fog

Lights, Full PWR Equip., Stk #25313A

LEATHER & MOONROOF

$22,877

2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT

Auto, Rear AC, PWR Seat/Liftgate/Win/Locks/Sliding Doors, Alloys,

Rear Park Assist, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Factory Warranty,

26K Miles, Stk #91490

ONLY 26,000 MILES

$19,995

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

TOURING

Auto, Rear AC, Rear Seat Video, DVD, Power Seat/Sliding Doors/

Liftgate, Alloys, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry, U-Connect Hands Free, Full

PWR Equip., Fact. Warr., Stk #91462

LEATHER & REAR VIDEO

$21,995

2014 NISSAN ALTIMA SV

Auto, AC, Power Moonroof/Windows/Locks, Backup Camera, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Remote Starter, Alloys, Fog Lights,

Fact. Warr., 33K Miles, Stk #25308A

MOONROOF & NAVIGATION

$17,9952014 RAM 2500

CREW CAB SLT 4X4

Auto, AC, PWR Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Sirius Satellite Radio, U-Connect Hands Free, Chrome Wheels, Bedliner, Trailer Tow Group, Keyless Entry, Fact. Warr., Stk #91497

ONLY 14,000 MILES

$33,788

2010 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LIMITED 4X4

Auto, AC, Leather Heated Seats, Power Moonroof/Windows/Locks,

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Only 40K Miles, Stk #25316B

LEATHER & MOONROOF

$22,888

2010 TOYOTA TACOMA CREW CAB

TRD SR5 V6 4X4

Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Wheel Flares,

Bedliner, Stk #91449B

TRD SPORT PACKAGE

$23,699

2009 FORD F150 SUPERCAB XLT 4X4

Auto, AC, Power Seat/Windows/Locks, Chrome Side Steps &

Wheels, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Fog Lights, Hands Free Cellular,

5.4L Triton V8, Stk #91486A

CHROME SIDE STEPS

$18,9952013 SUBARU

LEGACY OUTBACK WAGON LIMITED AWD

Auto, AC, Heated Seats, PWR Moonroof/Seats, Remote Starter, Alloys, Fog Lights, Harman/Kardon Sound, Hands Free Cellular, Satellite Radio, Full PWR Equip., Keyless

Entry, Backup Camera, Stk #25313B

LEATHER & MOONROOF

$22,995

Dear Computer ladyI have windows XP on

my computer. Can I download Windows 10 and upgrade with-out having to buy a new one? Right now I can't afford to do that. Tip

Dear Tip,Unfortunately, the free

Windows 10 upgrade is only available for computers run-ning Windows 7 or Windows 8. Since you are running Win-dows XP, you would be able to purchase a copy of Windows 10 Home for $119 or Windows 10 Pro for $199, however, you would need to make sure the hardware on your older com-puter would be capable of run-ning Windows 10. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I just read the latest news-

letter and am now concerned about the new Windows 10. I signed up for it and now want to not get it after all. I have a Dell Computer with Windows 7 Professional. Could you tell me how to not get it? Thank You, Connie

Dear Connie,There is a way to cancel

your reservation for Windows 10 if you change your mind. 1. Just right click on the white windows icon in your system tray. 2. Click on "Check your upgrade status". 3. Click the menu icon in the upper-left corner of the window. 4. Click "View Confirmation". 5. Click

remove) and click "Remove". You might have to restart Firefox for your change to take effect, then your toolbar will be gone. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How can I get Windows

Media Player to play .MSF files ? My Sony digital recorder uses .MSF files. Thanks, Tom

Dear Tom,Sony actually has soft-

ware (called a plug-in) on their website that you can install to make it possible to play their

files in Windows Media Player. You will need to look up your specific device, but you can find the files at: http://esup-port.sony.com/. I hope this will help you play your files. Eliza-beth

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.

students walk away with pow-erful, real-world knowledge,” said Tim Collia, NECU Presi-dent & CEO.

Students had the opportu-nity to meet with various busi-nesses from the community to discuss real-world monthly spending options for needs like housing, transportation, food, and more. In the end, the budget created by each student was compared to anticipated salary levels for their occupa-tion.

“I think the exercise of setting a personal budget is very eye-opening to a lot of the students,” added Essling-er-Sprowl. “For many, it is the first time that they have

thought about the need to make and stick to a budget as they become adults.”

Community members from HRCU, NECU, the NH Banking Department, NHHEAF, Northeast Plan-ning Associates, Broadview Animal Hospital, Waddell & Reed, First City Motor Sales, CUAlliance, and Hourihane, Cormier & Associates volun-teered as advisors during the event.

For more information on the CU 4 Reality program, contact Leah Esslinger-Sprowl at (603) 332-1609 or Nicole Benevento at (603) 373-9001 or via email at [email protected] or visit www.cu4reality.org.

...BUDGET from page 5


GSS

ROCHESTER –Holy Rosary Credit Union

(HRCU) has announced the hiring of Travis Bissonnette as Consumer Lending Manager.

“I am thrilled to have the opportunity to work for HRCU,” said Bissonnette. “I look forward to helping our members every day - working with them to achieve their financial goals.”

Bissonnette, who brings 12 years of experience in bank-ing and management to HRCU, will oversee the day-to-day op-erations of the Consumer Lend-ing Department, located at the credit union’s Rochester branch on Brock Street.

“We are excited to have Travis join our team,” said Brian Hughes, President & CEO of HRCU. “His experience and knowledge, along with his rela-tionships within the community make him a perfect fit for our credit union.”

the collective voice of the great-er Manchester business com-munity. Her responsibilities included strategic planning, being the liaison to the Board of Directors, elected local, state, and federal officials. She also worked to develop rela-tions between members of the private and public sectors to benefit the community at large.

Comstock began her career in Chamber of Com-merce 25 years ago as the Di-rector of Membership for the Greater Portsmouth Cham-ber of Commerce (1988-1993). She then went on to serve as the Executive Director of the Dover Chamber of Commerce for three years (1993-1995)

followed by five years (1995-2000) as President/CEO of the Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce before landing in Manchester in 2001. Comstock currently lives in Nottingham with her husband.

The Workforce Hous-ing Coalition of the Greater Seacoast is a 501c3 nonprofit organization located in Ports-mouth. The group’s mission is to be a catalyst for the develop-ment of a range of housing op-tions for the diverse workforce in the Greater Seacoast region of New Hampshire and Maine. To learn more, visit www.sea-coastwhc.org or contact Robin Comstock at [email protected]. or 603-205-0539.

PeoplePeople andand BusinessBusinessProfi les

...COMSTOCK from page 7

A New Hampshire native, Bissonnette has been a Roch-ester resident since 1998. He is an active community member, often seen coaching Roger Allan baseball and Rochester Recre-ation basketball programs. He also volunteers with the Roch-ester Youth Soccer Association and the United Way. For more information, visit www.HRCU.org.

PORTSMOUTH –Atlantic Orthopaedics &

Sports Medicine of Portsmouth and York, ME are excited to announce the construction of their new facility, located at 1900 Lafayette Road in Ports-mouth. Contractors for the project, BBL Medical Facilities and HCP Architects of Albany, NY, are constructing the facil-ity via a design-build delivery system with an estimated com-pletion date of January 2016.

Mayor of Portsmouth Bob Lister attended the ground-breaking event, as well as the Practice Administrator, Yvette Varney and Atlantic Orthopae-dics & Sports Medicine Provid-ers, Dr. Sastry, Dr. Crawford, Dr. Eberhart, Dr. Noerdlinger, and Dr. Sutherland. Also in at-tendance were representatives from BBL Construction.

Once completed, the new facility will allow for an ex-

panded area for on-site physical therapy and orthopedic care. A spokesperson for Atlantic Or-thopaedics & Sports Medicine said, “We have delivered care in our current facility for over 28 years. We are elated to be growing our practice, and it has been one of our long term plans to find a suitable loca-

tion to build our new facility.” Now underway is a two-story 21,000 sf building that includes a driveway accessing Lafayette Road, as well as a rear service road that accesses the Lafayette West Industrial Park.

More information is avail-able at www.atlanticorthopae-dics.org.

NORTH HAMPTON –Dr. Mark Windt, medi-

cal director of The Center for Asthma, Allergy and Respi-ratory Disease (CAARD) at 65 Lafayette Road in North Hampton, NH presented to the American Thoracic Con-ference on May 17, 2015 in Denver, Colorado. Dr. Windt, an internist and pulmonologist, is an established researcher in the area of respiratory illness. He prepared two illustrated presentations or “posters” on the benefits of pulmonary rehab to patients suffering from Chronic Obstructive Pulmo-nary Disease (COPD), and the benefits of pulmonary rehab to patients afflicted with Obstruc-tive Sleep Apnea (OSA). The American Thoracic Confer-ence attracts more than 15,000 pulmonary and respiratory doctors, as well as scientists, from all over the world. It is considered the most prestigious gathering of those specializing in pulmonary medicine.

The first poster discussed benefits of pulmonary rehab achieved with OSA patients that had not previously been published in medical literature. “This is the first time we be-lieve that pulmonary rehab has

been shown to have significant functional improvement for pa-tients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea,” says Dr. Windt.

The second poster de-scribed a novel home-based pulmonary rehab program that has shown higher adherence rates than other pulmonary rehab programs. This is impor-tant because lack of adherence has previously been the main reason for reduced success with pulmonary rehab programs. “I am excited about these findings because the research presented at the conference may signifi-cantly change how pulmonary rehab programs are offered and performed in the future,” says Dr. Windt. “Our research has shown better patient com-pliance, which leads to better outcomes. It has also allowed us to expand the outreach and benefits of pulmonary rehab to other medical conditions beyond COPD, such as OSA and asthma and shows that people with these conditions can reap benefits as well.” To learn more about CAARD, or the Pulmonary Rehab pro-gram, call 603-964-3392 to re-quest a brochure or speak with one of the staff, or visit www.caard.com.

tion and the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen, specifi-cally assisting the League in bringing top craftsmen like the Scheiers to the state, and part-nering in this exhibit.

Portsmouth Historical So-ciety executive director Mary-ellen Burke reflected on the two exhibits, “Our mission is to tell stories and this is one that may be new to some in our audi-ence. The Scheiers lived a great 70-year love story and the con-text for that is the story about how our state has always been a place for artists and crafts people. In the 20th century, we were pioneers in public policy for the arts, under the leader-ship of Gov. John Gil Winant, who said that ‘every public policy was personal.’ Our state recognized the economic ben-efit of artists and craftspeople to our economy. And our pro-gressive (Republican) political leadership at that time put real money into supporting artists, craftspeople, and the statewide organizations that supported them.”

For more information and season schedule of events, visit www.portsmouthhistory.org.

PORTSMOUTH - Portsmouth Historical

Society, a nonprofit that oper-ates Discover Portsmouth, a museum and cultural gateway in downtown Portsmouth, recently kicked off its 2015 season with a gala event cel-ebrating two exhibits: “Edwin + Mary Scheier: Mid Cen-tury Modern New Hampshire Artists,” and a second floor companion exhibit devoted to the New Hampshire Arts As-sociation and the League of

New Hampshire Craftsmen, who supported the two potters. The standing room only event drew friends of the arts from across the state. In opening re-marks, Dr. Ken Fuld, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of Psychology at the University of New Hampshire, talked about the importance of the university in the arts/crafts world, particularly noting UNH’s involvement in provid-ing a connection between the New Hampshire Art Associa-

Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Begins Construction of New Facility

HRCU’s has announced the hiring of Travis Bissonnette as the credit union’s Consumer Lending Manager.

HRCU Names Bissonnette Consumer Lending Manager

Dr. Windt Presents Research on Pulmonary Rehab and Sleep Apnea

Portsmouth Historical Society Opens Season with Gala

Local News • Local SportsLocal Staff • Independently Owned


~ Puzzles ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

�� !� ��"��

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE�� !"��#��$$�%�&#��'''(��)"��)��*��+�+,�()��

-%. �/01�

2314%05�/ �.%6 �7 14 �

#�$��%&'��$%��(��%&'��$)�� (��!!��$*��

�1.%810%��

/5/0 9

9/��:�;�#<�

35�-��:��&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:�;&>9�(

-��9��0�/

�� 6��5/4 ��4%9%0 7�1?7

%$(� �+�� ,��,�� -�"��.��$/$0� �1��(�� 2��3�4��,�� 4$,��5� �� +��" ��61�.7�� %�*8�9��(�� :��.;�� (��(��1� ��

��9

�� 77

(�3�<�)!=>

7314��? ��4 10� �� 10 7�/ 10/

35�-��:��&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:�#&>9�(

-��9��0�/

%$(� �+�� +, ��8�,��6�� :��.;�� 4$,��5� �� 61�6� ��?��3 �9��6�� ,��,�� -�"��.��" �)��8�9��(�� 5��1��

�� :�� .;�� 4 ,�� 5� �� 61

(�3�<�)�==�� 19��#��6� ?�61� @�� //�@�� 9%

9/��:��&��

3�6�� 60��1�7/�-� ��A�6��9 �?� 4/

4 10� �� 10 7�B�6��4 7��? ��/ 10/

%$(� �+�� ,��,�� 5�� (�� -�"��.��$/$0� �:��.;�� +��" �� 2��3��,�� %�*8�9��(�� 4$,��5� �� 61�.7��

�� 7�78 �6�1�8 �/@0��43/�1?7

9/��:�#�&&�

35�-��:��&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:��&>9�(

-��9��0�/

7� 7

�� 8 ��8 �77

9/��:�#�&&�

� 9�0 �

/01�0 �

(�3�<�)�%�

3�6�� 60��1�7/�-�

/%�%3/�/10 44%0 �17%�

9/��:��<��

4 10� ��B�

� 1��.%7 �

+��?�+��3 �1��+, �� 1��(��@� �� :@: �2��3$��,�� 61�(�� :��A�� +��" �� -�"��.��" �(��(��1� �� 61�.7��

35�-��:�#�&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:��&>9�(

-��9��0�/

��

�� 1��(��@� �� :@: �2��3$��,�� 61�(�� -�"�� .��" (�� (�� 1� �� 61 .7��

�� 6��5/4 ��0�?��B�6�3�0�50�3�%�8

(�3�<�)�'=

3�6�� 60��1�7/�-�

35�-��:��&&#=

9/��:��<#

+��?�+��3 �1��+, �+��"�6�� (��(��1� �� 4$,��5� �� 6� ��?��3 �9��6�� ,��,�� -�"��.��" �(��0��

0 9/��

:��<#��<#

(�3�<�)�!>�� 7�78 �8�1�761�1.1��/ ��43/

16C3��619 �1

35�-��:��&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:�#&>9�(

-��9��0�/

%$(� �+�� +, ��8�,��6�� :��.;�� )��8�9��(�� 2��3��,�� 4$,��5� �� 61�6� ��?��3 �9��6�� ,��,�� -�"��.��"

9/��:�&��#

3��1

9/��: #�&��#

�� 19��#��2317�61� @�� //�@�� 9%

(�3�<�)�B!

��A�6��9 �?� 4/9/��

:�;�#��

35�-��:��&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:��&>9�(

-��9��0�/

=$(� �+�� (�� +, �1��(�� -�"��.��$/$0� �4$,��5� �� )��8�9��(�� !=8�5"��2��3�6�� 61�.7�� (��(��1� ��

(�3�<�)�**

%$(�� +�� +, �:��.;�� -�"��.��$/$0� �!%8�+��" ��(��?6� ��?��3 �4$,��5� �� 9��6�� ,��,��

35�-��:��&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:�&&>9�(

-��9��0�/

9/��:�;�&&�

3�<�)�*

9/��: ��;�&&�

��? ��/ 10

7314� @�13/0

�� 7�78 �6�144 �8 ��/@0

�� 6��5/4 ��/

� 10 7�

/ 10/�B�

/0 �%�8�

?� 44 10

� ��

0�%99 7�

/��0/�

/ 10/ 9/��

: ��;�#��1 ( - � . / 0 4 , 5 �5

�� /��/�/

��7�0/�/

(�3�<�)�>!

9/��:�;�&<�9/��

: ��;�&<�

(�3�<�)'�'�� 7�78 �73�1�8��/@0�1?7

%$(� �+�� 1��+, �+��" �� 4$,��5� �� 61�(��?6�?��3 �9��6�� ,��,�� -�"��.��$/$0� �(��(��1� �� 2��3��,�� B��(��

35�-��:��&&#= ��

4 1/ �-��:��&>9�(

-��9��0�/

<(�A�0�36��/6� �

� 10 7�

/ 10/�B�

/0 �%�8�

?� 4

CLUES ACROSS1. Sunscreen rating4. Military mailbox7. 12th month (abbr.)10. Sunrise Mount of Shan-dong11. Escape from the law12. Similar suffix13. Pyrrole15. Anger16. Blue-billed diving ducks19. J.K. Rowling’s pseudonym22. Projecting part of a ram-part23. What St. Helens did24. Large integers25. Adhesive or digital

26. Writing providing informa-tion29. Inscribed upright stone slabs33. The night before34. Black tropical American cuckoo35. Heartache from loss39. Hush money payer42. Geological times44. Types of fish eggs45. Young pilchard48. Lack of momentum52. “Blue Bloods” A.D.A. ac-tress54. Rust fungi55. Make lace

56. Small larids57. Energy Savings Measure58. Before59. __ Lilly, drug company60. Comic book character rooted in Japanese mythology61. Radioactivity unit62. Tear apart

CLUES DOWN1. Posts or stumps (Scot.)2. Painter’s board3. Containing more fire4. In a way, adjusts5. 1/100 Serbian dinar6. Breakfast egg dish7. Throw into disorder

8. Prisoner on the lam9. 1st Hindu month13. Treats high blood pressure (abbr.)14. A plural of zoon17. Ouray Res. Tribe18. Doctor of Philosophy20. Large quantities21. Ladies undergarments26. Foot (Latin)27. Macao monetary unit28. Prefix denoting “in a”30. Research workplace31. Midway between NE and E32. Title of respect36. Somewhat crimson37. Folding paper art

38. Gradually diminish39. Too osseous40. Go in again 41. A citizen of Israel43. Irish, English or Gordon44. Had a wild disturbance45. Helps little firms46. They __47. Brown, wild & long-grained49. Thysanopterous insect50. Gandalf actor51. Initials of Dannielynn’s mother53. “Dragon Tattoo” actress Rooney


GSS

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI’S NEVER PAY INTEREST

UP TO $5900

IN FACTORY REBATES

5 DAYS ONLYSALE ENDS JUNE 23RD��

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

Somersworth Hyundai

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

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER

$9,984

2009 HYUNDAI SONATA LTDGray, 77K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Htd Seats, Sunroof, Keyless Entry, Stk. #15340HB

2013 CHEVY CRUZE LT

$14,987Black, 45K, Auto, Alloys, Sunroof, Bluetooth, PW, PL, AC, CDStk. #H1096

GREAT COMMUTER

$17,5112013 NISSAN ALTIMA SV

Gray, 11K, Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, Backup Camera, Push Button Start, PW, PL, Stk. #15013HA

IMMACULATE

2008 FORD E250 SUPER DUTY

ONE OWNER2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SE

$9,503Red, 91K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Cruise, Keyless Entry, AC, CDStk. #15295HA

2014 KIA SORENTO LX

$19,351Gray, 54K, Auto, Alloys, Foglights, Bluetooth, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CD,Stk. #H1062

AWD

$13,701White, 69K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Cruise, Step Rails, Tow Pkg, AC, AM/FM/CDStk. #15248HB

Y

$SMOOTH RIDEQUAD CAB

$13,401Red, 66K, Auto, Alloys, 4x4, Plow, Bedliner, Tow Pkg, Foglights, PW, PLStk. #15115HA

2005 DODGE DAKOTA SLT

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

$20,304Red, 31K, Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, Foglights, Pwr Driver Seat, PW, PL, ACStk. #15112HA

LIKE NEW

LOADED

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT

NO PAYMENT ‘TIL SEPT.

Available On All

New Vechicles

OR BUY FOR

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

AWD

SANTA FE SPORT$

272 PER MONTH

FINANCE FOR

OR BUY FOR

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

$ 92 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

11 INSTOCK

MPG

OR BUY FOR

$ 67 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

28 INSTOCK

0% AVAILABLE

SONATA SE

OR BUY FOR

$ 41PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

ACCENT GLS

38 MPG

0%AVAILABLE

0%AVAILABLE

TUCSON GLS



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

OR BUY FOR

$ 196 PER

MONTHFINANCE

FOR


MPG11

IN STOCK

VELOSTER


%%

OR BUY FOR

$ 158 PER

MONTHFINANCE

FOR


ELANTRA SE

34 INSTOCK

38 MPG


SOMERSWORTH NISSAN’S NEVER PAY INTEREST

UP TO$12,600

IN FACTORY REBATES

5 DAYS ONLYSALE ENDS JUNE 23RD��

,, ,,

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

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthNissan.com

Somersworth Nissan OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 9PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN CERTIFIED USED CAR CENTER

$17,995LUXURIOUS2011 GMC TERRAIN SLT

White, 67K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Foglights, Leather, Heated Seats Stk. #P9998B

2011 AUDI Q5 2.0T QUATTRO

$26,495Black, 56K, Auto, AWD, Leather, Nav, Dual Panel Moonroof, CruiseStk. #N15514B

OOO

$17,4952012 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

Black, 37K, Auto, Alloys, Sunroof, Spoiler, Foglights, Touch ScreenStk. #N15107A

1 OWNER GREAT ECONOMY

2012 HONDA CIVIC LX

$13,995Blue, 21K, Auto, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, Aux, ABS, 6 Airbags, Cruise, BluetoothStk. #N15667A

2013 FORD FUSION SE

$16,495White, 34K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Touch Screen, B/U Camera, SpoilerStk. #N15580B

RARE FIND

$20,495

2014 KIA SORENTO LXCherry, 21K, Auto, PW, PL, Alloys, AWD, Bluetooth, Sirius, ABS Stk. #N15144A

SPACIOUS

$16,495Blue, 33K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, Heated Seats, Cruise, BluetoothStk. #N15447A

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA SE

2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT

$17,995Black, 34K, Auto, Alloys, Cruise, Bluetooth, XM Radio, ABSStk. #N14652A

T AWESOME UTILITY

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT

NO PAYMENT ‘TIL SEPT.

Available On All

New Vechicles

PREMIUMPLUS

VERY COMFORTABLE

OR BUY FORSEVEN OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12015

75 months with $1,995 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.


NEW ’15 NISSAN

IN STOCK

SENTRA S$

183 PER MONTH

FINANCE FOR

0%AVAILABLE

FIVE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13115

NEW ’15 NISSAN

OR BUY FOR

75 months with $1,995 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$ 214 PER

MONTHFINANCE

FOR


IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

ALTIMA 2.5S

NEW ’15 NISSAN

OR BUY FORSIX OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #25015

36 month lease with $1,995 cash or trade due @ signing.

$ 179 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

PATHFINDER S 4X4

17 IN STOCK

0%AVAILABLE

FOUR OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #29015

NEW ’15 NISSAN

OR BUY FOR

24 month lease with $1,995 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included.

$ 69 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

0% AVAILABLE

ROGUE SELECT

22 INSTOCK

NEW ’15 NISSAN

OR BUY FOR

$ 124 PER

MONTHFINANCE

FORTHREE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11455

75 months with $1,995 cash or trade due @ signing. $1,100 college grad included.


VERSA NOTE S M/T

39 INSTOCK

0% AVAILABLE

NEW ’15 NISSAN

OR BUY FORFIVE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #23015

36 month lease with $1,995 cash or trade due @ signing.

$ 228 PER

MONTHLEASE

FOR

12 INSTOCK

0% AVAILABLE

MURANO S AWD

0%%0%0%


STARKEY

U.S. Route 1 South ~ Exit 7 off I-95 in York, ME

1-877-395-FORD or 1-207-363-2483Online @ www.StarkeyFord.com

NEWOR

USEDYou’ll ALWAYS

do better atStarkey’s!

Don’t make a$1,000 MISTAKEMake sure you see us last!

THE STARKEY DEAL!FOR 7 DECADES. Worth The Drive. Right Off 95!

��

STK#4174 / STK#EKE15782

MSRP ON ALL REMAINING IN STOCK

NEW 2014 F-150s$10,000 OFF!!!UPTO

0% APR FOR72 MONTHSFORD CREDIT FINANCING

ON SELECT VEHICLES

BRAND NEW 2014 C-MAX SELSTK#500927

$5,000OFF MSRP

42 MPG

2014

MODEL YEAR

CLOSE OUT

BRAND NEW 2015 ESCAPESSTK#B90823

$19,999 ONLY $243 /MO*

ALL REMAINING 2014 ESCAPES UP TO

$6,000 OFF MSRP

BRAND NEW 2015 FUSIONSSTK#334737

$17,999 ONLY $212 /MO*

ALL REMAINING 2014 FUSIONS UP TO

$6,000 OFF MSRP

BRAND NEW 2014 FOCUSESSTK#358807

$14,999 ONLY $164 /MO*

ALL REMAINING 2014 FOCUSES UP TO

$5,000 OFF MSRP

BRAND NEW 2014 FIESTASSTK#3156139

STARTING AT ONLY

$13,999 ONLY $149 /MO*

gss june 19, 2015

Documents