GSS Feb. 8, 2013

INSIDE: PG 5 PG 3PG 10

Index PageArts & Entertainment 3Business Profi les 9Calendar of Events 4Computer Lady 4Finance 6Health & Fitness 5Puzzles 10

Friday, February 8, 2013 Volume 5 • Issue No. 6

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

Health & Fitness

News to helpyou feel good.

Arts & Entertainment

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Puzzles

Test your mindon our puzzles!

By Larry FavingerContributing Writer

PORTSMOUTH –The Memorial Bridge

linking Portsmouth to Badger’s Island in Kittery, Maine, is scheduled to open this summer, according to a spokesperson for the contractor.

A large crowd of onlook-ers was on hand recently to watch as the south span of the new three-piece structure was floated down the Piscataqua River from the New Hampshire State Pier and put into place on the Portsmouth side of the river that separates Maine and New Hampshire.

The Maine span is sched-uled to be put into place in March. The center or lift sec-tion of the bridge that carries

South Span of Memorial Bridge Arrives

Route 1 between the two states is scheduled for installation sometime in June.

The bridge is slated to

open to traffic in early July but the project will not be fully com-pleted until later in the year, said Carol Morris of Morris Com-

munications, the spokesperson for Archer Western Contrac-tors, in a telephone interview.

Once the bridge is open to

traffic, she said, additional work on the approaches and land-scaping will be completed.

There is an ongoing citi-zens’ effort to have the bridge lighted but the two states are not involved in that process.

Bill Boynton, a spokesman for the New Hampshire Depart-ment of Transportation, said the department is “pleased” with this “very major project,” noting there is an “aggressive timeline” for its completion.

The states of New Hamp-shire and Maine are equally sharing the cost of the $80 million-plus project but New Hampshire is responsible for the work with the contractor, “making sure everything is on track,” Morris said.

kets run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Community Supported

Agriculture (CSA) is a food pro-duction and distribution system that directly connects farmers and consumers. The term has become so well-used that CSA now also refers to an individual farm’s CSA program.

Basically, consumers buy “shares” in a farm’s harvest in advance and receive regular al-lotments of food throughout the growing season. This way, farm-ers earn important early-season capital as well as a ready market and community of supporters. Shareholders join in the risks of the growing season but reap the benefits of the harvest, including field-fresh produce and greater access to high-demand fruits and vegetables, not to mention rare and heirloom varieties.

Each CSA has its own pric-ing structure and distribution schedule. Most require a sea-sonal buy-in and offer weekly pick-ups or even an option for lo-cation pick-up. Some programs offer flexible choice, farm stand

Sentinel Staff Report

DOVER –Caroline Carter, a 15-year-

old freshman at St. Thomas Aquinas High School, will rep-resent Stafford County in the upcoming Miss New Hamp-shire Outstanding Teen pageant slated Feb. 15 to 17 at Pinkerton Academy in Derry, N.H.

With her “Stop Diabetes” platform, the honor roll student will continue her efforts to raise awareness of the disease.

Diagnosed with diabe-tes five years ago, the student athlete has become active in fundraising efforts to benefit research into causes and cures and in advocating for disease management once diagnosed.

Carter is an active volun-teer with the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and the American Diabetes Associa-tion.

As part of her goal to edu-cate other people diagnosed with diabetes, she is currently authoring a children’s book in an effort to help children and

EXETER/ROLLINSFORD –Seacoast Eat Local will

host CSA Days at its February Winter Farmers’ Market on Saturday, Feb. 9, at Exeter High School in Exeter and Saturday, Feb. 23, at Wentworth Green-houses in Rollinsford. Both mar-

teens with type 1 diabetes tran-sition to using an insulin pump to aid in their management of the disease.

In addition to winning the crown of Miss Strafford Coun-ty’s Outstanding Teen, the as-piring singer was winner of the Hampton’s Got Talent competi-tion.

shares, or add-ons such as meat, bread, or dairy. Many CSAs also offer farm visits, u-pick days, and other special events for members.

Consumers interested in more information about how to pick a CSA can find a list of questions on the Seacoast Eat Local website (www.seacoast-eatlocal.org) they might want to consider and ask farmers at the CSA Days, such as how much produce is in a share, what foods can be expected, and how many weeks the share is for.

CSA Farms at the Feb. 9 Exeter market include: Blue Bell Greenhouse, Brookford Farm, Heron Pond Farm, Maggie Mae Farm, Meadow’s Mirth, Mildred’s Drumlin Farm, Red Manse Farm, Stout Oak Farm, Wake Robin Farm, Wild Miller Gardens, and Willow Pond Community Farm.

CSA Farms at the Feb. 23 Rollinsford market include: Bartlett Farm Services, Brook-

CSA Days Slated at Local Farmers’ Markets

Dover Teen to Vie for State Crown

Miss Strafford County Caroline Carter is competing in Miss New Hampshire’s Outstanding Teen 2013 on a Stop Diabetes platform. (courtesy photo)

(photo courtesy of www.memorialbridgeproject.com)

See BRIDGE page 2...

See CSA page 3...

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel February 8, 2013

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ROCHESTER – The Greater Rochester

Chamber of Commerce is ac-cepting nominations for the 2013 Citizen of the Year Award and 2013 Business Leader of theYear Award.

The Citizen of the Year Award is presented to an adult resident of the greater Rochester area who has made substantial contributions to the community as a whole. Activities should be over and above the normal duties of one’s paid position and need not be confined to a single year. Activities do need to be recent enough to have current signifi-cance. Lifetime achievement may be considered as a separate award.

The Business Leader of the Year Award is presented to a chamber member business person of an active company, profession-al firm or non-profit organization who demonstrates leadership in the business community and ex-cellence in their business or pro-fession. Nominees for this award must be members of the chamber in good standing and contribu-tions to the community beyond business interests and chamber activities are considered.

Both of these awards will be announced and presented at the Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce’s Annual Dinner Dance and Awards Banquet being held on Saturday, April 6. Recipients are provided with an award at this event and are then announced in the chamber news-letter and Eblasts. Recipients are also recognized on the chamber website throughout the year and appear in the Rochester Holiday Parade, produced annually by the chamber.

Nomination forms are avail-able at the chamber office or on the chamber website at www.roches-ternh.org. Nominations should include the name and address of the individual being nominated, distinguished activities for which the individual is being nominated including supporting documenta-tion along with contact informa-tion of the individual or organiza-tion submitting the nomination. The deadline for nominations to be submitted is Feb. 8 and forms are to be sent to the Awards Com-mittee, Greater Rochester Cham-ber of Commerce, 18 S. Main St., Rochester, NH 03867.

DOVER – On Sunday, Feb. 10, the

Children’s Museum of New Hampshire will come alive with the rhythms of drumbeats and melodies of songs. Performer and educator Michael Wingfield will present two interactive perfor-mances for children and families at 1 and 2:30 p.m., included with paid admission to the museum and free for museum members.

Wingfield has 25 years of experience in the African-Carib-bean percussion arts and culture. Through the rhythm and song of the African New World, he works in a variety of settings, preschool to college, health care facilities, libraries, festivals and music halls alike. His residencies augment music, social studies, literature programs, and team-building cur-ricula.

His performance credits list tours with Flora Purim & Airto, Sun Ra, and Herman Johnson. Cameo appearances include the Portland Symphony Orchestra, Richie Havens, Elvis Costello, and Reynaldo Gonzalez.

pated in that conflict. A plaque so designating was mounted on the Portsmouth end of the struc-ture.

That construction of the bridge, which began in 1920, was a joint venture of the states of New Hampshire and Maine and the federal government.

When completed there will be three bridges spanning the Piscataqua River. These include the Memorial Bridge, the Sarah Mildred Long Bridge on the Route 1 bypass, and the Piscataqua River High Level Bridge that carries Interstate 95.

The Sarah Long Bridge is in need of repair and work on it is expected to begin once the Memorial Bridge is carry-ing traffic again. Just as New Hampshire is taking the lead on the Memorial Bridge project, Maine will be leading the way on the Long project.

...BRIDGE from page 2

Boynton said the putting into place of the southern end of the bridge was “another mile-stone” in the project that is on schedule “as far as I know.”

He said the pieces of the span are made in Claremont, N.H., and trucked to the state pier in Portsmouth where they are assembled on a barge and then floated down the river into place.

While the replacement is being paid for by Maine and

New Hampshire there are fed-eral funds involved as well.

The 88-year-old bridge was closed to vehicle traffic in July 2011. In January 2012 the New Hampshire Department of Transportation closed it to walkers and bikers with demoli-tion beginning soon thereafter.

The bridge was originally opened in 1923 and was desig-nated as a World War I memo-rial to the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire who partici-

Last Chance to Nominate Chamber Honorees

A Massachusetts native and an 18-year resident of Portland, Maine, Wingfield’s interest in harnessing talent to build com-munity speaks in his marshalling the procession during the historic Amistad visit to Portland’s water-front, and of his production work with the Portland NAACP Dr. Martin Luther King Gospel and Music Concert.

“Michael is a long-time friend of the museum and we are so happy to have him back to

share his talent and knowledge of African instruments and culture,” said Jane Bard, director of educa-tion at the museum. “Kids who come to these performances will be able to touch and try out some of the drums and are guaranteed to have a rousing good time.”

The Children’s Museum of New Hampshire is located at 6 Washington St. in Dover. For more information, call 603-742-2002 or visit www.childrens-mu-seum.org.

Museum Presents African Drumming Program

Educator and musician Michael Wingfield will present interactive percus-sion performances at the Children’s Museum. (courtesy photo)

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3February 8, 2013

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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PORTSMOUTH –The New York Times has

called Dave Barry “the funni-est man in America.” But Carl Hiaasen disagrees, calling him “one of the funniest writers alive.” Judge for yourself when this Pulitzer Prize-winning hu-morist takes the stage at The Music Hall’s Historic Theater at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb.12, in the celebrated author series “Writers on a New England Stage” presented by The Music Hall and New Hampshire Public Radio.

Dave Barry will discuss his new novel, “Insane City,” which is a return to the comic suspense genre of which Barry is a master. Following his presentation and reading, the best-selling author will be interviewed by Virginia Prescott, host of NHPR’s noon-time show “Word of Mouth.”

“Insane City” is a madcap heartfelt tale of a bridegroom,

PORTSMOUTH – The Mark Wentworth

Home will host the first “Art-istry in the Home” exhibition of the new year. “Artistry in the Home” is a quarterly exhibition featuring Seacoast artists. This exhibition will feature the works of fiber artist Andrea Williams.

“Simply put, I love to weave. To me, the magic of

weaving is in its essence as both science and art,” said Williams.

The public is invited to attend the Artists’ Reception on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Mark Wentworth Home at 346 Pleasant St. in Portsmouth. Light refreshments will be served. Please RSVP to the event by calling 603-436-0169.

DOVER – Theatre unmasked, 1 Wash-

ington St., will present one of Shakespeare’s most loved come-dies, “As You Like It,” Thursday, Feb. 14, to Sunday, Feb. 24.

This Shakespeare in the Mill production will feature orig-inal music, a historical venue,

local food, and a team of Seacoast actors.

Group and individual tick-ets can be booked online www.theatreunmasked.com, by e-mail [email protected] or phone 207-358-9887. Valen-tine’s tickets are limited, and must be booked in advance. “

Seth Weinstein, and his numb-skull posse of pals, set on the eve of his spectacular wedding.

Barry has written 30 books, including the novels “Big Trouble,” “Lunatics,” “Tricky Business” and, most recently, “Insane City.” He has also writ-ten a number of books with titles like “I’ll Mature When I’m Dead.”

Two of Barry’s books were the basis for the CBS sitcom “Dave’s World,” which can still be seen on cable TV.

At each “Writers” event, The Music Hall hosts local high school students selected by their teachers, who come free of charge to the event and get an opportunity to meet the author.

Event tickets and vouchers can be purchased at The Music Hall box office in the Historic Theater, 28 Chestnut Street, Portsmouth or over the phone at 603-436-2400.

Exhibition to Spotlight Fiber Artist

Shakespeare Comedy to Open

Joshua Brown as Touchstone and Aimee Blesing as Rosalind in “As You Like It” (photo courtesy Ron St. Jean)

Humorist Dave Barry to Discuss New Novel

ford Farm, Heron Pond Farm, Meadow’s Mirth, Mildred’s Drumlin Farm, Red Manse Farm, Sirois Family Farm, Touching Earth Farm, Two Toad Farm, and Wake Robin Farm.

CSAs offer a way for people to get a steady supply of fresh, local food directly from the producers while creating a relationship of mutual support between farmer and consumer. There are a lot of diverse op-tions for pick-up locations, share structures, available foods, and farm involvement. The com-munity is encouraged to come to CSA Days to find the right option for them.

The Feb. 9 market is under-written by Exeter Hospital and supported by Bikram Yoga and Farm Credit East. The Feb. 23 market is underwritten by Wen-tworth Greenhouses and Wen-tworth-Douglass Hospital, and supported by Farm Credit East. CSA Days at the markets is sup-ported by Veris Wealth Partners.

...CSA from page 1

Anyone interested in the dates and locations for upcom-ing markets, as well as more information and a vendor list for each one, should go to www.seacoasteatlocal.org.

Seacoast Eat Local con-nects people with sources of locally grown foods and ad-vocates eating locally for the health of our environment, community, culture and econ-

omy. Through advocacy, orga-nizing and education, they work toward a sustainable local food system that meets the needs of both producers and consumers. They organize winter farmers’ markets, produce Seacoast Har-vest, sponsor workshops and events, and provide information through their email newsletter, blog, and website, www.sea-coasteatlocal.org.

ROLLINSFORD – Poolyle Productions will

present Ida LeClair in “I Married an Alien!” the newest comedy by humorist Susan Poulin, playing at Garrison Players, Feb. 15 to 17.

Selected by Portland Maga-zine as one of the “Ten Most In-triguing People in Maine,” writer/performer Poulin has been creat-ing and touring her original theat-rical productions since 1992. She was a featured performer in “The Mirth of Venus” and “The Mirth Canal” at the Institute of Contem-porary Art in Boston, The Maine Festival, the Minneapolis Fringe Theater Festival and Portland, Maine’s Cassandra Project.

Her work has been support-ed by the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts, the Maine Arts Commission and the Maine Humanities Council. Poulin is also a popular keynote speaker, and has brought her humor and insight to presentations for a wide variety of organizations.

As her alter-ego, Ida, Poulin writes the popular Maine humor blog and podcast, “Just Ask Ida,” and is the author of “Finding Your Inner Moose: Ida LeClair’s Guide to Living the Good Life,” pub-lished by Islandport Press.

Working in collaboration with artist, musician and actor Gordon Carlisle, their plays have also been used as fundraisers for a wide variety of organizations.

“I Married an Alien!” runs for three shows only, Feb. 15 to 17 at Garrison Players, Route 4, Rollinsford. Shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 .pm. Tickets are $18, $12 for students. To reserve, call 603-750-4278, or visit: www.garrisonplay-ers.org. (courtesy photo)

‘Alien’ Comedy to be Presented at Garrison Players

Local News • Local SportsLocal Staff • Independently Owned


~ Calendar of Events ~

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

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

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

Check it out today atwww.askTCL.com/7things.htmlg

Dear Computer Lady,A friend suggested I install

Infranview to edit pictures.When I Google Infran-

view all that comes up is IR-FANVIEW.

This friend sent me a link to her picture editing program and it definitely show Infran-view but this page shows a list of sponsors for editing pictures.

Whether I try to down-load Infranview or Irfanview, my AVG virus program comes up and advises against the downloads, one stating that it is a relatively new program, and the other attempt simply would not let me do the down-load.

This friend has highly rec-ommended her picture editing program and I would love to have it . Thanks for your help. Diz (Maine)

Dear Diz,I have not heard of Infran-

view, but I have used Irfanview for more than 10 years and I think it is a great program.

I did an online search for the program you are looking for, but all I found was vari-ous websites that look like they were set up to take advantage of people who were searching for Irfanview, but spelled it wrong.

The program, Irfanview is a great little program for view-ing images and doing some basic editing. When you view a folder full of photos using Ir-fanview, you just open the first image, and can quickly go from one image to the next using the space bar on your keyboard. I also like to use it to crop, resize

and convert my images, but it is not as good at adding text or combining images.

You can find Irfanview at: http://www.irfanview.com Here is a direct link to down-load it: http://www.irfanview.info/files/iview435_setup.exe My AVG is happy with that download.

When I want to use more powerful image editing fea-tures, I use a free, open source program called, Gimp which is available at: http://www.gimp.org/

Gimp is a very powerful image editing program simi-lar to expensive programs like Photoshop. If you are not fa-miliar with image editing pro-grams, the Gimp website has some tutorials, and you can usually find a tutorial for what you want to do with a simple Google search.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,My acer computer started

acting very oddly, the screen went dark, and various places on the screen said my computer was counterfeit, together with many threats that if I didn’t fix it all kinds of terrible things would happen. Is this a scam or real? Julia

Dear Julia,It sounds like you have

been infected with some mal-ware.

There are lots of malware infections that try to convince you that something is wrong with your computer, and you need to pay their “company” in order to fix the problem.

I have seen malware that tells you that you are infect-ed, or that you have an illegal copy of Windows, and there is even an “FBI warning” going around recently.

None of these are legiti-mate, and if you do attempt to pay them, you have just given your credit card information to crooks.

Once you have been in-fected with these malware pro-grams, it can be a bit tricky to get rid of them. I sometimes have success with Malware-bytes and AVG Internet Se-curity, but these malicious programs can sometimes do so much damage to your com-puter that the only solution is to backup your files and do a clean install of Windows.

Ninety percent of the time when a customer brings me a computer infected with this type of malware, I can get it out without having to do a clean install.Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Could you please instruct

me as to how to delete sent mes-sages? I have so many.

I would like to keep some for a record, could I do that?

Thanks so much, Darlene

Dear Darlene,Since you didn’t mention

what e-mail program you were using, I almost deleted your e-mail without answering it.

I noticed, however, that your e-mail address was with Gmail, so I am going to take a guess that you are using Gmail’s online interface for your email.

To delete your sent mes-sages in Gmail, click on “Sent

Mail” in the left column. This will display the contents of your sent message folder.

If you want to get rid of them all, you can click on the small check box just above the list of messages. This selects all the messages on the current page.

As soon as you select all the messages on the page, a message will appear near the top of the list with a link for you to click if you want to select all the messages in your folder. Click this link to select all your sent messages, then click the trash icon at the top of the window.

If you want to keep some of your sent messages, it is easy to go through the folder and delete only some of the mes-sages.

If you are only keeping a few messages, click on the check box at the top of the page, to select all the messages on that page, then click the check box for each message you want to keep to unselect that particu-lar message.

When you have the mes-sages you want to delete select-ed, click the trash can icon at the top of the window. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How do I go about re-

formatting a Seagate external hard drive to use on my new laptop?

I was using it with my XP desktop. Thanks, Shirley

Dear Shirley,It is actually pretty easy to

format an external hard drive, but I do have to stress that when you do this, everything on the drive will be erased.

As long as you have the files on the external hard drive stored someplace else and you are ready to format it (and erase

it in the process) let’s get start-ed.

First, plug the drive into your new laptop. I am guessing that it is a USB connection, so you would plug the USB cable from the hard drive into your laptop.

Now open your “My Com-puter” window. You should see your external hard drive listed with your other drives.

Note: Make sure you are working on the external hard drive, and NOT your local drives. If you are in doubt, unplug the external hard drive and make a note of which drive is gone from the “My Comput-er” window.

Right click on the ex-ternal hard drive, and click on “Format...” in the context menu that appears.

A formatting dialog box will open. Just click the “Start” button near the bottom. A warning dialog box will appear, asking you if you are sure you want to erase everything on the disk. If you are sure, click the “OK” button and your disk format will start.

Keep in mind, that a large disk might take a few hours before the format is finished.Elizabeth

Comments:Posted By: Ron007 In

Response to: Screen is Upside Down Comment: I agree, you have the most likely cause iden-tified. Another workaround re-quires ‘thinking outside of the box,’ literally. Plug in an exter-nal monitor and flip the moni-tor upside down. Look through the control panel applet for the video and find the option to TURN OFF the shortcut keys.

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

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Tuesday, Feb. 12Parenting Workshop“Parenting That Makes a Differ-ence,” a free program that offers a new opportunity to learn the most effective parenting style, how to win cooperation, teach values and responsibility, reduce power struggles, and balance the parenting load will be offered 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 12 through March 12, at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Ports-mouth. Facilitator: Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirst-Seacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Thursday, Feb. 14

Sweet and Salty DemonstrationFrom 5 to 7 p.m., The Salt Cellar will give a free demonstration of ways to spice up Valentine’s Day by adding an unconventional salty kick to holiday sweets. The Salt Cellar’s owners Don and Judit Tydeman have teamed up with local confectioner Janette Des-mond of Kilwins to offer this is free of charge to the public. The Salt Cellar is located downstairs at 7 Commercial Alley in Portsmouth. FMI: 603-766-1616.

Indoor GamesA program offering indoor games to play with your children will be led by Bob Pavlik, M.Ed. from 9:30

to 11 a.m. at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free, includes child care. Advance signup required: 422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Saturday, Feb. 16Glass Pendant WorkshopAccents in Glass, 1247 Wash-ington Road, Rye, will offer Free Pendant Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Glass and decorative pieces will be supplied. Minimum age: 10, must be accompanied by an adult. FMI: www.accents-in-glass.com or 603-929-9113.

Sunday, Feb. 17

Civic ProgrammingThe Friends of the Rye Public Li-brary present another in their on-going civic programming series: “What Makes A Citizen?” at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 17, when Neil Levesque of the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at St. Anselms College presents his program: Partisanship and Civility in 2013. Levesque is executive director of the Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College.

Dinner and EntertainmentThe Friends of the Lane Memorial Library will present an evening of food, fun and entertainment when they host a fund-raising event at 6 p.m. at Ocean Gaming, located

at 81 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton Beach. Advance tickets are avail-able for purchase at the library for $25 per person; they will not be available at the door the evening of the event. Guests will be served a pasta dinner while enjoying live entertainment by George Lyons, a Boston-based singer specializing in the sounds made famous by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Tony Bennett and other celebrated crooners of the Rat Pack era. The ticket price includes dinner and the show, and a full cash bar will be available. Proceeds from the ticket sales will benefit the Friends of the Lane Library. Seat-ing is limited.

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~ Calendar of Events ~Health & Fitness

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used to help position and align an individual’s teeth. Get-ting braces is something that is typically seen as a rite of childhood. But many parents are unsure as to when their children should be fitted for braces.

Although many children benefit the most from getting braces between the ages of 10 and 15, the American Associa-tion of Orthodontists as well as international orthodontic authorities advise that chil-dren should get their first orth-odontic screening by the age of seven, when there may be a mixture of permanent and juvenile teeth in the child’s mouth. The orthodontist may be able to forecast any future problems that may arise and note if there are any prelimi-nary steps that can be taken.

Even though many chil-dren wait until adolescence to get braces, and most doctors will want to monitor kids’ oral structure as they grow, famil-iarity with a child’s mouth enables an orthodontist to act

when the time is right. Some or-thodontists work to remedy an overbite or underbite, and they also may address spacing issues.

How braces workBraces straighten teeth by

putting steady pressure on the teeth to help shift the teeth into correct position. The orthodon-tist will determine how long to keep the braces on.

As the teeth shift, the wires that are part of the braces will be cut and adjusted accordingly. Teeth that require extra help may necessitate the use of specialized headgear to impart extra pres-sure on the mouth.

Today’s braces are much less noticeable than those of yes-teryear. Some braces are smaller in profile, and there are clear va-rieties and those that are placed behind the teeth. The wires used in braces also have changed. They are smaller and more tech-nologically advanced to help straighten teeth faster and easier.

Living with bracesBraces will require some al-

terations to a child’s diet as well as his or her oral hygiene routine.

Sticky foods or ones with small particles that tend to lodge be-tween the teeth should be avoid-ed as much as possible. Chew-ing gum can be exceptionally troublesome. Sticky candies may get stuck, and you could pull off brackets trying to unlodge the candy.

Keeping teeth clean also will require a few extra steps. Because of the small parts and crevices braces create in the mouth, food can lodge in areas more easily. If left that way, one could end up with tooth decay. It is adviseable to use specially de-signed floss brushes and picks to clean the teeth and dislodge any trapped particles. Also, continue with routine dental cleanings as scheduled.

After bracesAt the time braces are re-

moved, most patients are fitted for a retainer that will be worn at certain periods of the day (usu-ally at night) to help keep teeth aligned properly. It is important to continue to use the retainer as advised by the orthodontist to help prevent teeth from shifting or becoming crooked once more.

Braces are a necessity for thousands of people. They’re generally applied during the pre-teen years, but younger children as well as adults have used braces successfully.

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

ProfessionalsOur Health & Fitness Sectioncan help you stand out among

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PORTSMOUTH – Home Instead Senior

Care is offering a free semi-nar, “Engaging Your Loved One with Dementia,” at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 10 Vaughan Mall, Suite 208, Portsmouth.

Family caregivers will learn to better understand how loved ones see the world and themselves with the symptoms of dementia. They will learn how to encourage ongoing in-

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~ News ~

business & finance

A struggling economy can have both instant and long-

term consequences. When the economy is suffering, con-sumers tend to spend less in the short term while making financial decisions that affect them over the long haul.

One of the biggest quan-daries men and women face during a recession or eco-nomic downturn is how to approach their retirement ac-counts, most notably a 401(k). When the economy begins to struggle, men and women may notice their 401(k) plans are struggling right along with it, losing money that most were counting for their retirements. This can induce a certain degree of panic, as account holders worry about their financial futures and how they are going to get by

should the recession last and their retirement accounts con-tinue to shrink.

But such panic might be unwarranted. According to the investment management firm Vanguard, participant saving and investing behavior had re-turned to prerecession levels by 2010, and participant account balances actually rose 13 per-cent between 2005-2010, despite the considerable market shock that occurred during the reces-sion of 2008-2009. Those fig-ures illustrate that even during a particularly bad economic swoon investors will return to their typical behavior sooner rather than later. Therefore it pays to avoid overreacting at the onset of a downturn and main-tain your peace of mind.

While some people manage to maintain a cool head

during times of economic strug-gles, others may lose sleep when the next recession or downturn rears its ugly head. To avoid suc-cumbing to such stress, consider the following tips to protect your retirement accounts should the economy once again take a turn for the worse.

* Pay attention to your portfolio. Young people just beginning their professional ca-reers are often told to enroll in a 401(k) program as soon as pos-sible, but to avoid making any changes in the near future once the account has been set up. While no investors, young or old, should allow a knee-jerk re-action after a bad financial quar-ter to dictate how they manage their retirement accounts, that doesn’t mean you should ignore an account entirely. Pay atten-tion to your portfolio, examin-ing it at least once per year so you can make adjustments to your investments if need be. Just don’t allow a sudden reaction to a bad quarter dictate these ad-justments, which should only be made after a careful exami-nation of your retirement ac-count’s portfolio and its perfor-mance. If you’re happy with the performance, don’t change a thing.

* Reduce your risk as you age. Financial experts can often predict when the economy will thrive and when it will strug-gle. But unless you are such an expert, avoid playing with fire. As you age, reduce your risk with regard to your investments. Young people can afford to take on more risk because they have more time to make up for a risk that doesn’t work out. Men and women age 50 and older have no such luxury and should recon-figure their retirement accounts as they age so their investments are less risky and more con-servative. This strategy should be put to use even if you lost a substantial amount of money during a previous recession or downturn. It might be tempting to try to make up for lost money, but that strategy carries consid-erable risk, and you might end up depleting your retirement savings a second time.

* Spread the money around. When contributing to a retirement account such as a 401(k), the standard is to de-posit 6 percent of each paycheck into that account. If you’re de-positing more than 6 percent into your retirement account, consider decreasing your retire-ment contribution to the stan-

dard amount and deposit-ing the extra money into a high-interest savings account. The savings account won’t put your deposits at risk, and if the economy is faring well, you will still be doing well with your 401(k) while ensur-ing some of your money won’t suffer should the economy suddenly take a turn for the worse.

* Don’t cash out too early. When the economy struggles, many investors have discov-ered they simply don’t have the stomach for investing. That’s perfectly understandable with certain investments, but a re-tirement account should not be one of them. Cashing out a retirement account too early could incur substantial pen-alties that, if your retirement account was affected poorly by a bad year, may only fur-ther deplete an account you likely spent years building. Avoid the temptation to cash out early if your retirement ac-count is struggling. It’s often not worth the steep price.

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

What to do with your retirement account before the next economic downturn

DURHAM –Featured speaker Dr. Bar-

rett Rock will discuss “The Sci-ence of Climate Change and Global Warming Impacts in New England” at a meeting of the Active Retirement Associa-tion on Monday, Feb. 11, at the Durham Evangelical Church at 1:30 p.m.

He will highlight the latest scientific data on the global-scale issue of climate changes as well as recent findings on past climate change over the past century here in New England.

This meeting and the pre-sentation are open and free to the

DOVER – Hi! My name is Kemi and

I think I’m a dog. None of this feline standoffishness for me! I come right up asking for love...and I even wag my tail! Now, about my tail...it’s only a little stub, but as soon as I see you I start wagging that little nubbin like no tomorrow, and I don’t stop as long as you are around! I could probably even be taught to fetch things. So if you and your partner are all, “I want a cat!” “No, I want a dog!” come on down and check me out as I am the best of both worlds! I am the black kitty with a stub-tail in the little cat enclosure as soon as you come in to Adoptions. Ask for me! “Kemi”, rhymes with “Friendly”. Um, sorta. I said I

Do you know someone or somethingthat should be in the spotlight?

We want to know your storiesabout our community!

Please contact us at the Granite State Sentinel1-877-646-8448

[email protected]

was a dog, not a poet!Age: 9 years 3 week. Sex:

Spayed Female. Breed: Domes-tic Short Hair.

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane So-ciety at 262 County Farm Road Dover, NH 03820, (603) 749-5322, or www.cvhsonline.org.

general public, and all are invited to attend to learn more about the ARA’s programs for the spring terms as well as the activities and cultural tours.

Rock, professor emeritus of the University of New Hamp-shire, held joint appointments in the Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans and Space (EOS) and the Department of Natural Resources and the Environment at UNH for the past 25 years. His research focuses on using Earth-orbiting satellites to study the impact of air pollutants and climate change on forest species across the Northern Hemisphere,

including Central Europe, Canada, and New England. His current research centers on as-sessing the impact of chemical and physical climate change on white pine and sugar maple.

The ARA represents about 45 towns and cities in Southern Maine, New Hampshire and Northern Massachusetts. The or-ganization is supported by about 300 members who pay a small annual dues and volunteer for the various committees. To get additional information, visit our website at www.unh.edu/ara or contact Carol Caldwell at 603-343-1004.

DOVER –Families may share the love

in February by attending the second annual Very, Very Val-entine’s Dance at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire.

The dance will take place at the museum in Dover on Satur-day, Feb., 16 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person for museum members and $15 per person for non-members.

Adults and children can dance beneath a glittering disco ball, and everyone can learn to “dance like a star” with help from Portsmouth Ballroom Dance Studio instructors who will pres-ent a demonstration and short lesson at 7 p.m.

Each family group can pose for a complimentary photo using fun Valentine-themed props. Guests can get creative by

making fragrant tissue paper cor-sages and boutonnieres, creating thumbprint animal valentines, and decorating their own cook-ies.

Fresh fruit from Fiddlehead Farms Marketplace and bubbly fruit punch will also be served. The night will conclude with Hershey Kisses for all and a val-entine party favor for each young guest.

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

“We love to find new ways to bring families together, so planning this mid-winter event has been a lot of fun,” said Jane Bard, education director for the museum.

“This will be a chance for everyone to get dressed up and have a festive night out together at a very reasonable cost. We know

that grownups will enjoy the eve-ning as much as the kids. We look forward to welcoming parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and other special adults in children’s lives – everyone is invited.”

For more information, please call the museum at 603-742-2002 or visit www.childrens-museum.org.

Professor to Discuss Climate Change

Family Valentine’s Dance Planned at Museum


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EXETER –Area residents who didn’t

finish high school and would like to prepare for the GED® test (high school equivalency exam), work on reading, writ-ing, and math skills, or improve speaking, vocabulary, reading, or writing of English, may enroll in adult education classes.

Classes are small and in a relaxed atmosphere.

There are openings in morning classes for GED and English Language learn-

ing. Morning classes meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-days.

Interested adult students should call Exeter Adult Edu-cation at 603-775-8457. Classes meet at the Tuck Learning Campus, (former Exeter High School), Entrance D, 30 Linden St., Exeter.

For more information about our programs, please visit our website at http://adulted.sau16.org or find us on Face-book.

PORTSMOUTH – Mike McDonald will offer

his 12th Annual Comedy Xx-travaganza at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 15, at the Music Hall.

Cuzin Richard Entertain-ment Associates will feature McDonald along with head-line funny men Paul D’Angelo, Robbie Printz, and George Hamm.

Tickets are $ available either by visiting www.themu-sichall.org or by calling 603-436-2400.

A portion of proceeds from McDonald’s Comedy Xx-travaganza benefits The Green

Alliance (www.greenalliance.biz), and The Seacoast Food Pantry of New Hampshire (www.seacoastfamilyfood-pantry.org), two organizations serving our community.

Comedians at this year’s Comedy Xxtravaganza in-clude:

McDonald, who has produced and starred in this annual event since it began in 2002. He has shared the stage with comedy legends Robin Williams, Chris Rock and Steven Wright. McDonald is two-time winner of televi-sion’s Ace Award, and has

appeared on HBO’s Down-town Productions, Showtime, A&E’s Comedy on the Road, Comic Strip Live, MTV’s Half-hour Comedy Hour, and the Comedy Channel.

Paul D’Angelo, who The Los Angeles Times called “quite likely the funniest enter-tainer you’ve never heard …yet .” A former District Attorney in Suffolk County, D’Angelo gave up putting perps in jail and has been headlining A-List comedy clubs around the coun-try for 20 years. He has opened for international stars such as Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, The Beach Boys, Tony Bennett, George Carlin, Joan Rivers and Dennis Miller.

Robbie Printz, winner of the Boston Comedy Festival, has been seen on Comedy Cen-tral, NBC, MTV, and A&E. He has performed at comedy clubs across the nation, as well as nu-merous colleges and corporate events.

George Hamm the Wild Man has appeared on TV on The Dating Game and Bob Marley Comedy Festival. He has appeared at The Comedy Store, The Laugh Factory, and the Comedy Connection in Portland and Boston.

Annual Comedy Xxtravaganza Set at Music Hall

Adult Education Classes Available

PORTSMOUTH –Arts In Reach (AIR), a

nonprofit organization which provides free enrichment pro-gramming to teenage girls of the Greater Seacoast, was re-cently awarded a grant by the trustees of the Cogswell Be-nevolent Trust, Manchester. A grant in the amount of $5,000 is awarded to AIR to continue to expand the number of op-portunities in mentoring and the arts that it provides to girls of Strafford and Rockingham Counties.

“AIR is thrilled to have the support of a philanthropic organization like the Cogswell Benevolent Trust which sup-

ports the efforts of so many nonprofits in New Hampshire,” commented AIR Executive Di-rector Virginia Skevington.

AIR believes that girls can succeed when they are provided with a positive atmosphere that is respectful of their voices, supportive of their ideas and responsive to their developmen-tal needs. AIR provides after-school, vacation, and summer arts programming for teen girls (ages 13 to 18) in Strafford and Rockingham Counties, NH. www.artsinreach.org, To intern or volunteer as a support artist or mentor, please call 603-433-4ART (4278) or e-mail us at [email protected].

Cogswell Benevolent Trust Grant Awarded to Arts In Reach

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PORTSMOUTH – The New York Theatre

Company will present “Duck and Cover,” opening Feb. 15 at the West End Studio Theatre in Ports-mouth.

1962 - America’s postwar innocence teeters on the brink of a massive culture change: racial integration, feminism, school prayer, Vietnam, Bob Dylan and The Beatles, the birth control pill. Such is the world surrounding “Duck and Cover,” a new play by York playwright/novelist Michael Kimball, who draws from his own boyhood in a suburban Massachu-setts home much like the one he’s created for the stage.

Twelve-year-old Stevie Whitebottom wants a pair of sneakers. Claire, his housewife mother, would like to get her driv-ers license. But Hugh, the loving, yet regimented patriarch, sees

a full reading at the 2012 Boston Theatre Marathon and was a semifinalist at the prestigious 2012 O’Neill Playwright’s Festi-val in Connecticut.

The director of the Ports-mouth production, Kate Braun, was a judge of the New Works Festival competition; she liked the play so much she decided to bring it to Portsmouth. She will be collaborating with consult-ing director Leslie Pasternack, a widely known New Hampshire theater teacher, director, writer and actor.

Playwright Faigen has won a number of national playwrit-

ing awards, and his plays have been performed in Boston, Prov-idence, Buffalo, St. Louis, Los Angeles, and Winston-Salem as well as Newburyport.

The Players’ Ring The-ater is located at 105 Marcy St. in Portsmouth. Call 603-436-8123 or visit www.playersring.org. Tickets are $15 for general admission and $12 for students, seniors and members.

sneakers and women drivers as the first steps to anarchy. Just your av-erage American household, until Claire’s brother Bunny, a trum-peter recently returned from the jazz clubs of Paris, needs a place to stay.

From the playwright respon-sible for local favorites “Santa Come Home,” “The Secret of Comedy,” “Best Enemies,” and the Edgar-nominated “Ghosts of Ocean House” comes a brand new comedy that brings a whole new meaning to “Duck and Cover.”

Director Lisa Stathoplos leads Kimball cast veterans Don

Goettler, Michael Crockett, and Gregg Trzaskowski and seasoned actors Kimberly Holliday, Paul Benford-Bruce and Nash Tasker onstage for this world premiere event.

“Duck and Cover” will run Feb. 15 to 24 at the West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington Street in Portsmouth. With performances at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. on Sundays. To make reservations, call 207-370-9062 or email [email protected]. For more information, visit www.duckandcoverinports-mouth.wordpress.com.

‘A Book of Snow’ to be Presented by Portsmouth Players

’A Book of Snow’ playwright Joshua Faigen. (courtesy photo)

PORTSMOUTH —In the dead of winter, spring

can seem very far away -- yet somehow it always arrives. Re-lationships also have their own seasonal cycles, and playwright Joshua Faigen’s award-winning play, “A Book of Snow,” depicts those rhythms with a careful eye.

The Players’ Ring Theater will present the two-act drama on weekends between Feb. 15 and March 3. Tickets are avail-able for 8 p.m. performances on Fridays and Saturdays, and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. by contacting the theater at 603-436-8123 or online at www.play-ersring.org.

Portsmouth-area actors Carol Davenport and Alan Huis-man, who recently starred in “The Gin Game” at Newbury-port’s Firehouse Theater, will play Vera and George, a couple who manage a small and painful triumph against the challenges of marriage. Winter provides the backdrop as the two characters try to understand what it means to live with each other in and out of love.

The play was the 2012 winner of the Newburyport Fire-house Center for the Arts’ New Works Festival. It also received

The cast of “Duck and Cover” rehearses in preparation for a Feb. 15 opening of the play by York playwright Michael Kimball. (courtesy photo)

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People and BusinessProfiles

Fuller Foundation Supports

Children’s Museum with $3,000 Grant

DOVER –The Fuller Foundation re-

cently awarded a $3,000 grant to the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire to help sus-tain and further develop the museum’s Gallery 6 visual arts exhibits and related museum education programs.

Gallery 6 showcases a va-riety of visual arts exhibits of interest to children and adults. Four to six curated exhibits are presented each year, aligned with creative educational activ-ities happening in the museum. The current exhibit on display, “TOYS!” features the whim-sical oil paintings of Anne Scheer as well as vintage toys from past decades. At the same time, museum educators are of-fering toy-making activities for visitors each day so children can create something to play with and take home.

The spring Gallery 6 show theme is folk art, and educators will be offering weekly activi-ties and workshops featuring art processes indigenous to cul-tures from around the world.

Stephanie Ancona, direc-tor of fund development for the museum, stated, “We are grate-ful to the Fuller Foundation for their continued support of our arts programming. Our Gal-lery 6 is often children’s first experience with an art gallery, and we are glad to be part of that learning process.

“We have visitors from a wide range of schools and social service agencies, as well as families from all over New England and beyond. The Fuller Foundation’s support makes it possible for us to pro-vide positive arts encounters with all who come through our doors.”

Gallery 6 shows can be viewed during regular business hours at the museum: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. No admission fee is required to view the gallery only. Regular admission applies for families who wish to explore the rest of the museum.

Thomas W. Haas Fund Lends

Support to Stage Force Season

KITTERY, ME – With a full schedule of main

stage productions and play read-ings in the works, Kent Stephens’ Stage Force recently received a gift from the Thomas W. Haas Fund of The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. The funding will be used to support the current season.

“Support from The New Hampshire Charitable Founda-tion was invaluable to us last year, which is why we’re very grateful to have received this generous grant for the coming year,” said Stage Force founder Stephens.

The award marks the latest in a series for the theater company. Among other programs, the Haas Fund gift will help Stage Force in-troduce to Seacoast audiences the Star Theatre, a new venue at the Kittery Community Center.

The N.H. Charitable Foun-dation manages a collection of charitable funds created by indi-viduals, families and businesses. It awards $30 million annually in grants and scholarships. For ,ore information, visit www.nhcf.org or call 603-224-6641.

SOMERSWORTH –The Greater Somersworth

Chamber of Commerce recently welcomed new member Mort-gage Network with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Senior Loan Officer Connie Margowsky, is a 25-year veteran of the mort-gage industry and has lived and raised her family in Somer-sworth for the past 25 years. She has a master’s degree in art and archaeology from New York University and, in addition to her work as a mortgage lender, she is also an adjunct professor at the New Hampshire Institute of Art in Manchester.

Margowsky’s local com-munity involvements include past service as chair of the Som-ersworth Housing Authority Board of Commissioners and currently as a member of the ed-ucation committee of the Straf-ford County Board of Realtors. She has established relationships with local trusted professionals such as Realtors, attorneys, and contractors in addition to her many previous clients.

Recently certified as an FHA Rehab specialist, she is knowledgeable about the local marketplace in Strafford County and has expertise in all aspects

DOVER –The Greater Dover Cham-

ber of Commerce recently an-nounced the 2013 Board of Di-rectors and Officers.

Last October, Doug Glen-non of Glennon Consulting took over as Board Chair, replacing Dave Paolini of Century 21 Cen-tral Falls Realty. Paolini remains on the Board, now serving as Past Chair.

Additional Officers include Chair Elect Toby Arkwell of RW Insurance, Vice Chair Jim Bran-nen of Federal Savings Bank and Treasurer Amy Sharp from Optima Bank & Trust. Cen-trix Bank’s Sean Fitzgerald will serve as the Dover Main Street representative on the Chamber Board.

New to the Board of Direc-tors in 2013 is Sean O’Connell of Shaheen & Gordon, PA. The Board is also comprised of Mark Boulanger, Raiche & Company, CPA’s, PA, Jonathan Burns, Lib-erty Mutual, Catalina J. Celen-tano, Public Service of New Hampshire, Don Cichon, Wad-dell & Reed, Donna Coraluzzo,

Dover Children’s Home, Chris-tine Goodwin, WB Mason, Jim Horne, Beacon Business Ad-vantage, Brian Kelley, Kelley’s Row Restaurant & Cellar Pub,

Patti Kemen, Re/Max Legacy, Christine Sieks, Clear Channel Media + Entertainment, Jeanne Supple, Measured Progress and Gregory Walker, Wentworth-

Douglass Hospital.For more information on

the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce, visit www.dovernh.org or call (603) 742-2218.

Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Announces 2013 Board of Directors

The 2013 Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. (Bottom row, left to right) Treasurer Amy Sharp, Optima Bank & Trust, Past Chair Dave Paolini, Century 21 Central Falls Realty, Chair Doug Glennon, Glennon Consulting, Chair Elect Toby Arkwell, RW Insurance, Vice Chair Jim Brennan, Federal Savings Bank. (Middle row, left to right) Jim Horne, Beacon Business Advantage, Catalina J. Celentano, Public Service of New Hampshire, Jeanne Supple, Measured Progress, Christine Goodwin, WB Mason, Patti Kemen, Re/Max Legacy, Donna Coraluzzo, Dover Children’s Home. (Back row, left to right) Sean O’Connell, Shaheen & Gordon, PA, Sean Fitzgerald, Dover Main Street, Don Cichon, Waddell & Reed, Christine Sieks, Clear Channel Media + Entertainment, Mark Boulanger, Raiche & Company, CPA’s, PA, Brian Kelly, Kelley’s Row Restaurant & Cellar Pub, Jonathan Burns, Liberty Mutual. (photo courtesy of Brylye Collins Photography)

of residential mortgage lending. She provides expert service for residential mortgages for home buyers and home owners wish-ing to purchase or refinance in New Hampshire and Maine, with the goal of securing the best product, rate and terms for every client.

Mortgage Network, Inc. is a private mortgage banking company founded in 1988. The company offers an extensive variety of innovative mortgage programs. Mortgage Network is an independent local lender

with local operations providing exceptional service in the home financing process. The company is committed to the highest level of customer service, reflected by consistently surpassing over 98% in customer satisfaction ratings.

Connie Margowsky can be reached at 603-334-1073 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Her office is located at 411 The Hill, Ports-mouth, NH 03801. More infor-mation is provided on the Mort-gage network website

Chamber Welcomes Mortgage Network

The Somersworth Chamber holds a ribbon cutting ceremony to welcome Mortgage Network as a new member. Left to right: Yitzhak Margowsky; chamber board member Peter Juneau of Waste Management; Linda Browning, Mortgage Network branch manager; Connie Margowsky, senior loan officer; Beth Salinger chairman of the chamber board of di-rectors; and Bob Belmore, Somersworth city manager. (courtesy photo)

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SentinelYour New Weekly Newspaper

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GSS10 Th e Granite State Sentinel February 8, 2013

~ Puzzles ~

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MSRP $51,185REBATES & DISCOUNTS $8,000

SALE $43,185

V6, AUTOMATIC, DRIVER CONVENIENCE GROUP, POPULAR EQUIP GROUP, POWER SUNROOF,

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HARD TOP, A/C, SIRIUS XM RADIO WITH CD. #JW801


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LEASE$289/MO

LEASE$299/MO

AIR CONDITIONING. #JP222


SALE $16,185

ALISSA BOURNIVAL’S DEMO!

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APPROX 3300 MILES, LOADED, ADVANCED WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE, WARNING AND ADAPTIVE CRUISE,

PANORAMIC ROOF, HTD & VENTILATED CRUISE, NEW SADDLE & BLACK LEATHER,

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SUN/SOUND GROUP, REMOTE START, AUTOMATIC, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER

WINDOWS & LOCKS. #JS266


SALE $21,385

BRAND NEW 2013 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4

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2355 LAFAYETTE RD, PORTSMOUTH NH

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS 1. Sleeveless Arab garments 5. Make somebody laugh10. Doctors’ group13. Afghan Persian language14. Indian dresses15. Publisher Conde 17. Loud noises18. Threefold19. 6489 Ft. Greek mountain20. Holds outerwear22. Expressed pleasure23. Hawaiian floral garlands24. Unhappy26. Belonging to a thing27. Tooth caregiver (abbr.)30. A public promotion31. Levels to the ground (alt. spelling)

33. Nursing group34. Set aside for a purpose38. Slightly wet40. One of #1 across41. Any competition45. Verify49. Lyricist Gershwin50. Bangladesh capital before 198252. Potato state54. “Weighing Gold” artist Gerard55. Australian Racing Board56. Type of health insurance58. Pierce with a knife60. Southeast Asia Treaty Org.62. Outer garment storage room66. Genus cuniculus67. Speak

68. Language, a.k.a. twi70. Smudge made by soot71. Amber is one72. Stand to hold articles73. Midway between S and SE74. Satiates75. One who colors clothes

CLUES DOWN 1. Determine the sum of 2. Spoken in the Dali region 3. River in Florence 4. Plant fiber that makes rope 5. Spanning 6. 1978 Turkish massacre 7. Acid causing gout 8. Drops underwater 9. Midway between E and SE10. Dwarf buffalo

11. Five iron12. Valuable owned items16. Small amounts21. High, green or iced22. 6th Jewish month25. Macaws27. Male parent28. The king of molecules29. Golfer Snead32. Swedish krona35. Express pleasure36. Resource-based economy 37. A waterproof raincoat39. Red China42. Furnish with help43. Criminal Records Office44. ___ de cologne46. Repeat sound47. Stonestreet character

48. Baby cats50. Sleep reveries51. Ancient calculating device53. Constitution Hall org.55. Vipers57. Plant structure (alt. spelling)58. Gymnopedis composer Erik59. A slab of lumber61. Modern London gallery63. Kiln64. All right65. Ceremonial staff of author-ity67. Many not ands69. Norwegian money (abbr.)


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*All prices and payments based on in-stock units and exclude tax, title, destination and dealer fees. Price reflects all available rebates Competitive owner, Valued owner, Military, Recent college grad, HMF bonus cash. See dealer for qualifications. New England Auto Show Bonus

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

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ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

35 MPG

UP TO

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.

LEASEFOR

0.9% AVAILABLE

$199*permo.

2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT

37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

$169*permo.

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRAGT

37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

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permo.

$199*

2013 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

$179*permo.

DOWN PAYMENTSECURITY DEPOSITPAYMENT TILL SPRING

NoNoNo

0$

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2 .5 S COUPEOCEAN GRAY,

10K,AUTO.,

ALLOYS,PW, PL,

A/C#H792

$19,875

BOOK VALUE $20,995 BUY FOR

2008 NISSAN VERSA 1.8SBLACK,

73K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13359HA

$8,994

BOOK VALUE $9,995

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2009 KIA SPORTAGE LX FWDSILVER,

35K,5 SPD.,

ALLOYS, PW, PL,

A/C#H755

$11,987

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2010 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ GLSBLACK,

46K, AUTO.,AWD,

PW, PL,A/C, CD

#13318HA

$21,495


2002 TOYOTA CAMRY LESILVER,

89K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#12087HA

$8,983

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2008 SATURN AURA XEGRAY, 64K,

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#12483HA

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Somersworth HyundaiSomersworth Hyundai

PER MONTH

LEASE FOR $269**36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,999 due at signing.

$21,842$15,942

$17,705

$15,840

$13,254

2009 DODGE JOURNEY SESILVER,

58K,AUTO.,PW, PLA/C, CD

#13229HB$11,875

BOOK VALUE $12,875

BUY FOR

2010 ALTIMA 2.5 SSILVER,

25K, AUTO.,SUNROOF, LEATHER,

PW, PL, A/C, CD

#13402HA

$16,995

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BUY FOR

2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTSILVER,

26K, AUTO.,PW, PL,A/C, CD

#13378HB $15,448


2011 TOYOTA COROLLA SRED, 19K,

AUTO.,SUNROOF,

PW, PL,A/C, CD

#13367HA

$16,495

BOOK VALUE $17,495

BUY FOR

2009 HONDA FIT SPORTWHITE,

81K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13324HA

$11,971

BOOK VALUE $12,995

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2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEBLACK, 100K,

MANUAL,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13089HB

$8,545

BOOK VALUE $9,545

BUY FOR







35 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

0.9% AVAILABLE

$199*permo.

ALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAIALL NEW 2013 HYUNDAI 0.90.90.90.90.90.90.90.90.90.90.90.9AVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLE

2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT

37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

$169*

37MPG

UP 37UP 37TO 37TO 37

LEASEFOR per

mo.


37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

permo.

$199*


37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

$179*permo.

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $1,999 due at signing.199*permo.

2013 HYUNDAI2013 HYUNDAI2013 HYUNDAI2013 HYUNDAI2013 HYUNDAI2013 HYUNDAI2013 HYUNDAIVELOSTER

*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.*36 mos., 12K mi. per year, $2,299 due at signing.

1.991.991.991.991.991.99%%

AVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLE

179*permo.


NoNoNo

0$


10K,AUTO.,

ALLOYS,PW, PL,

A/C#H792

$19,875



73K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13359HA

$8,994

BOOK VALUE $9,995

BUY FOR


35K,5 SPD.,

ALLOYS, PW, PL,

A/C#H755

$11,987

BOOK VALUE $13,995

BUY FOR


46K, AUTO.,AWD,

PW, PL,A/C, CD

#13318HA

$21,495



89K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#12087HA

$8,983

BOOK VALUE $9,995

BUY FOR


AUTO., PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#12483HA

$10,389

BOOK VALUE $11,400

BUY FOR


29 MPG

UP TO

1.99% AVAILABLE

$500Veterans


Or Pre-Owned*

All you need is a PEN


PER MONTH


$21,842%%%%

$15,942

$17,705%%

$15,840

%%

$13,254



#13229HB$11,875

BOOK VALUE $12,875

BUY FOR



PW, PL, A/C, CD

#13402HA

$16,995

BOOK VALUE $17,995

BUY FOR



#13378HB $15,448



AUTO.,SUNROOF,

PW, PL,A/C, CD

#13367HA

$16,495

BOOK VALUE $17,495

BUY FOR


81K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13324HA

$11,971

BOOK VALUE $12,995

BUY FOR


MANUAL,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13089HB

$8,545

BOOK VALUE $9,545

BUY FOR







35 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

0.9% AVAILABLE

$199*permo.

2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT

37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

$169*permo.


37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

permo.

$199*


37 MPG

UP TO


LEASEFOR

1.99% AVAILABLE

$179*permo.


NoNoNo

NoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo0000000$


10K,AUTO.,

ALLOYS,PW, PL,

A/C#H792

$19,875



73K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13359HA

$8,994

BOOK VALUE $9,995

BUY FOR


35K,5 SPD.,

ALLOYS, PW, PL,

A/C#H755

$11,987

BOOK VALUE $13,995

BUY FOR


46K, AUTO.,AWD,

PW, PL,A/C, CD

#13318HA

$21,495



89K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#12087HA

$8,983

BOOK VALUE $9,995

BUY FOR


AUTO., PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#12483HA

$10,389

BOOK VALUE $11,400

BUY FOR


29 MPG

UP TO

1.99% AVAILABLE

$500Veterans


Or Pre-Owned*PAYMENTPAYMENTSECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY DEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITPAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT TILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRING

PAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTSECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY SECURITY DEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITDEPOSITPAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT TILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRINGTILL SPRING

PAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTPAYMENTSECURITY

000000000000All you need is a PEN


PER MONTH


$21,842$15,942

$17,705

$15,840

$13,254



#13229HB$11,875

BOOK VALUE $12,875

BUY FOR



PW, PL, A/C, CD

#13402HA

$16,995

BOOK VALUE $17,995

BUY FOR



#13378HB $15,448



AUTO.,SUNROOF,

PW, PL,A/C, CD

#13367HA

$16,495

BOOK VALUE $17,495

BUY FOR


81K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13324HA

$11,971

BOOK VALUE $12,995

BUY FOR


MANUAL,PW, PL,

A/C, CD

#13089HB

$8,545

BOOK VALUE $9,545

BUY FOR

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 12 YEARS

Somersworth NissanPresidents DayPre

SELL DOWN

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

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

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

Somersworth Nissan$10,963

Gray, 72K, AutoPrivacy Glass,PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N12863A

7 PASSENGER

2007 NISSAN QUEST S

$13,938Brown, 23K, Manual, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N13193B

2011 KIA SPORTAGE ONE OWNER

$25,2852011 NISSAN MURANO

Silver, 16K, Auto, Alloys, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N12726A

AWD

FULLY LOADED

2006 NISSAN TITAN LEBlack, 90K, Auto,Leather, HTD Seats, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N12822A

$6,514

2010 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARABlue, 44K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #P9210WR

MGRSPECIAL

$8,716

2007 DODGE CALIBER SXTRed, 74K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N12861C

32 MPG

$11,513Red, 71K, Manual,Alloys, Roof, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #P9229

5 SPD2010 MAZDA 3 GRAND TOURING

$6,514Blue, 116K, Auto, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CDStk. #N12390A

4 X 42004 FORD EXPLORER XLT

SELL DOWNSELL DOWNSELL DOWNSELL DOWNSELL DOWN

NEW ’12 NISSAN VERSA HB 1.8SONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11412, VIN ENDING IN: 225372

OR BUY FOR

$12,799$158 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN SENTRA SVONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #12113, VIN ENDING IN: 608006

OR BUY FOR

$13,921$26 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

26 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE

3 FREE OIL CHANGES3 FREE CAR WASHES

3 FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 7:30AM-5PM

$ 0 Security Deposit

AVAILABLE

$ 0 Down AVAILABLE

$$ 00 Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

Security Deposit

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$ 0 1ST Payment AVAILABLE

$14,832

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

OR BUY FOR

$17,999 $234 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13113, VIN ENDING IN: 466736

36 IN STOCK0% AVAILABLE

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

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

NEW ’12 NISSAN FRONTIER KC SVONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #31462, VIN ENDING IN: 452892

OR BUY FOR

$21,193$169 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

10 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

OR BUY FOR

$18,488 $242 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN ROGUE S AWDONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22213, VIN ENDING IN: 622665


OR BUY FOR

$23,212 $229 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

NEW ’12 NISSAN XTERRA SONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #24212, VIN ENDING IN: 521452

0% AVAILABLE13 IN STOCK

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

0% AVAILABLE 14 IN

STOCK


*24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad included. THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!





Somersworth NissanPresidents DayPre

SELL DOWN






7 PASSENGER

2007 NISSAN QUEST S





AWD

FULLY LOADED


$6,514


MGRSPECIAL



32 MPG






OR BUY FOR

$12,799$158 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


OR BUY FOR

$13,921$26 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

26 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE






AVAILABLE

$ 0 Down AVAILABLE

0% APR Financing AVAILABLE


$14,832

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

OR BUY FOR

$17,999 $234 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR






OR BUY FOR

$21,193$169 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

10 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE


OR BUY FOR

$18,488 $242 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR



OR BUY FOR

$23,212 $229 PERMO.

LEASE FOR




0% AVAILABLE 14 IN

STOCK







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SELL DOWN






7 PASSENGER

2007 NISSAN QUEST S





AWD

FULLY LOADED


$6,514


MGRSPECIAL

$8,716


32 MPG






OR BUY FOR

$12,799$158 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR


OR BUY FOR

$13,921$26 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

26 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE






AVAILABLE

$ 0 Down AVAILABLE

0% APR Financing AVAILABLE


$14,832

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

OR BUY FOR

$17,999 $234 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR






OR BUY FOR

$21,193$169 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

10 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE


OR BUY FOR

$18,488 $242 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR



OR BUY FOR

$23,212 $229 PERMO.

LEASE FOR




0% AVAILABLE 14 IN

STOCK







029-0912-DAW-ShopOnline

5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

Plus title, tax, license, acquisition, and adminfee. First monthís payment due at signing.

EPA highway mileage estimate. Use for com-parison purposes only. Actual mileage will

vary. See dealer for details.

Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pmSat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm

1-800-258-1448Shop us online 24 hours a day

www.DoverHonda.com

5 Dover Point Rd. Dover, NH 03820

Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm, Fri: 9am - 6pmSat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 4pm

1-800-396-8109Shop us online 24 hours a day

www.DoverChevy.com

24/7 ONLINE SHOPPING MEANS IT’S SO EASY TO BUY AVEHICLE AT DOVER HONDA AND DOVER CHEVY!

We have TWO full-service websites so online shopping is abreeze with us! Check out all the latest vehicles – new and

pre-owned, learn about sales and service specials, apply forworry-free financing AND SO MUCH MORE!

GSS Feb. 8, 2013

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Transcript of GSS Feb. 8, 2013