gss dec. 14, 2012

INSIDE: PG 6-7 PG 4PG 3

Index PageBusiness & Finance 5Business Profi les 9Calendar of Events 4Library News 4Puzzles 11

Friday, December 14, 2012 Volume 4 • Issue No. 50

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

Check out allthe holidayexcitement!

Study of 21 key indicators for seacoast NH and southern

MainePORTSMOUTH –

Following up on a confer-ence in Portsmouth last Friday, the Piscataqua Region Estuaries Partnership (PREP) is hitting the road to meet with town offi-cials and residents to discuss the findings of their newly published three-year report. On Friday, De-cember 7, about 240 people met in Portsmouth at the “State of our Estuaries” conference for the official kickoff of the report.

The study looks at “21 key indicators that provide a better understanding of the health and vitality of the Great Bay and

car raffle last year and it was a very successful fundraiser for the Museum, with all tickets sold days before the drawing,” said Justine Roberts, execu-tive director of the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire. “As a non-profit institution, we raise 70 percent of our operating expenses through admissions and programs, but contributed income is what allows us to be truly innovative. During the past two years, we have received na-tional acclaim for our Autism Partnership and Alzheimer’s Café programs. We want to con-tinue playing a leadership role in our community. Fundraisers like this one are an investment in our best-in-class programming that unlocks children’s creative potential and strengthens fami-lies here in New Hampshire and beyond.”

Underwriters for the Mu-seum’s 2013 Car Raffle are Mini of Bedford, Z107, ROCK101, Manchester-Boston Regional Airport, and Amesbury Chev-rolet.

The winning mini car raffle ticket will be selected on March 8, 2013 at a free event at Mini of

At right, Anne Kendal of Dover receives the top Sweepstakes prize of $5,000 from Jennifer Soldati, executive director of the Somersworth Chamber of Commerce. (courtesy photo)

Chamber Sweepstakes Winner Announced

SOMERSWORTH – Anne Kendal of Dover won the top prize of the Great Getaway

Sweepstakes sponsored by the Greater Somersworth Chamber of Com-merce. The Chamber’s fundraising sweepstakes first prize gave the winner a choice of $5,000 cash or a trip for two to China or Italy. Kendal chose to take the money and was present at the reverse raffle drawing held last week. The second place prize of $500 went to John Carreia of Somersworth and Armand Croteau won $200 for the third place prize.

in the report. “One that is altered by the natural forces of weather and climate, and damaged by human activity such as pollution and loss of habitat.”

Rouillard is the director of PREP, which is headquartered at the University of New Hamp-shire and is an Environmental Protection Agency program charged with protecting and re-storing the health of the Great Bay and Hampton-Seabrook Es-tuaries.

“Even though our estuaries show troubling signs of decline, the news is not all bad. Through the work of many organizations, municipalities and individuals, about 90,000 acres in the estuary watershed have been permanent-ly protected. Restoration projects have begun to rebuild lost oyster

reefs, restore nearly 300 acres of saltmarsh, and re-open about 18 miles of our coastal rivers to mi-gratory fish runs,” she said.

“Beginning in 1995, the New Hampshire Estuaries Proj-ect (NHEP) embarked on a pro-cess to develop and systemati-cally address the 98 Action Items outlined in the program’s guiding document, the Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan, according to prep.unh.edu, the partnership’s website. “The intent was to achieve the Plan’s goals of improved water quality in New Hampshire’s estuaries. The organization’s name was changed in 2009 to the Pisca-taqua Region Estuaries Partner-ship (PREP) when the PREP

Hampton and Seabrook estuar-ies.”

“Through extensive moni-toring and data collection, this

State of Our Estuaries Report paints a complicated and dynam-ic picture of our estuarine eco-system,” says Rachel Rouillard,

DOVER –For a second consecutive

year, the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire is revving up its fundraising by raffling off a Mini Cooper convertible to one lucky winner. This year’s model is a 2013 Cooper S Roadster in reef blue metallic with a full package of performance and comfort op-tions, valued at $33,800.

“We held our first-ever

Bedford, hosted by Z101. Tickets may be purchased at www.chil-drens-museum.org, at the Mu-seum’s front desk during regular business hours, or by calling the Museum at 603-742-2002.

Purchasers of car raffle tickets must be 18 years or older, possess a valid driver’s license and provide proof of insurance. The winner is responsible for all applicable federal, state and local taxes resulting from the award of this prize. A maximum of 700 tickets will be sold. If less than 350 tickets are sold, the raffle prize will be 50 percent of pro-ceeds. If 300 or more tickets are sold, the prize will be the 2013 roadster. The prize is not trans-ferable or redeemable for cash. Only 700 tickets will be sold at $100 each and tickets are now on sale via the Museum’s website (www.childrens-museum.org). (courtesy photo)

Children’s Museum Raffling off Mini Cooper Roadster Convertible

Peter Lamb, PREP Management Committee member and Peter Egelston from Smuttynose Brewing Company sit on a panel about investment in clean water at PREP’s State of Our Estuaries Conference (courtesy photo)

Three-year Report on Estuaries Unveiled

See ESTUARIES page 6...

Ask Th e Computer Lady

What will sheteach us today?

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GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel December 14, 2012

Editor/Publisher:Mark [email protected]

Copy Editor:Timothy [email protected]

Art Director/Graphic Designer:Raina [email protected]

Account Managers:Carol BrennanDave KennedyDan [email protected]

Staff Columnists:Larry FavingerScott AndrewsRhyan RomaineC. Ayn DouglassTimothy GillisPat [email protected]

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~ News ~

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(603) 601-7354 • WWW.LIGHTINGBYTHESEA.COM87 LAFAYETTE ROAD / US ROUTE 1 • HAMPTON FALLS, NH

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The 3 SistersConsignment Boutique

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Cocheco Valley Humane Society

DOVER –Meet Arizona

“Hi, my name is Arizona and I came here from Georgia. I am a whole lotta dog with plenty of love to go around! I don’t do well with other dogs, but I don’t mind cats. I would do best with older kids, 16+. I am looking for an owner who has experience with large breed dogs. I also have a little trouble giving up my food or bones, so an owner who is will-ing work with me would be best. Do you have room in your home for a big, sweet dog like me?”Age: 2 years, Sex: SF, Breed: Mastiff mix

For more information, con-tact Cocheco Valley Humane Society, 262 County Farm Road Dover, NH 03820, 603-749-5322 .

MANCHESTER –The nation’s first all-female

delegation celebrated the achieve-ment at a historic breakfast forum hosted by the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce recently. Senator Jeanne Shaheen, Sena-tor Kelly Ayotte, Governor-Elect

KITTERY, MAINE –The Portsmouth Naval

Shipyard’s (PNSY) Warrior Health Clinic and the Morale Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Department co-sponsored a Wounded Warrior and Veter-ans’ Fair Wednesday, December 12, at the Kittery Community Center. The informational fair was specifically aimed at all De-partment of Defense service dis-abled veterans or Wounded War-

riors, veterans and their families featuring over twenty organiza-tions which offer recreation and job opportunities along with support services.

“We are very excited about hosting this event for the first time and looking forward to making this an annual event,” said Gary Macleay, PNSY MWR Director. “Getting the word out regarding all the dif-ferent services, recreational pro-

grams and job opportunities that are available for Wounded War-riors and veterans is important – we do not want any wounded warrior or veteran to say they didn’t know this was available.”

“I also want to thank the Kittery Recreation Department and the Community Center for allowing us to hold this event in their wonderful facility,” added Macleay. “This whole event has been about partnering with the great organizations that are com-mitted to helping our Wounded Warriors and veterans and with the help of the town of Kittery, we are able to host the event in a wonderful facility.”

For more information on this event, contact Gary Ma-cleay, PNSY MWR director, at 207-438-1583.

Wounded Warrior and Veterans’ Fair First-in-Nation All-Female Delegation Meets for Breakfast

Maggie Hassan and Representa-tives-Elect Carol Shea Porter and Ann McLane Kuster were all present at the breakfast. The del-egation spoke about the growing number of women in politics and the historic importance of N.H. becoming the first state in U.S. history to have an all-female del-egation. (courtesy photo)

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3December 14, 2012

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

There’s no roastlike homegrown

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Memorable Traditionsat Harbor’s Edge

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PORTSMOUTH –T’is the season to be jolly!

And that means “A Christmas Carol” is back at The Players’ Ring. Adapted for the stage by Ring founder F. Gary Newton and two-time Spotlight Award nominee G. Matthew Gaskell, this Charles Dickens’ classic is as much a part of your holiday season as mistletoe, carolers and presents ‘neath the tree.

A special fundraiser to ben-efit The Players’ Ring will be

PORTSMOUTH –Portsmouth Pro Musica

will open their 28th perfor-mance season with John Rutter’s “Gloria” as the showpiece of its winter concert, “Winter Light.” Artistic Director Priscilla Ste-vens French will conduct the 56-voiced chorus accompanied by organist Robert Littlefield and an eight-piece brass and percussion ensemble. Also on the program will be seasonal selections from the Jewish and solstice traditions.

Concerts are set for Friday December 14, at 8 p.m. at St Mary’s Church, 25 Third St. in Dover, and Sunday December 16, at 3 p.m. at Christ Church, 43 Pine Street, in Exeter.

Tickets are available at the door for $15 general admission; $12 seniors and students; Ad-

DOVER –The St. Thomas Aquinas

High School music department will hold their annual Christmas Concert on Thursday, December 20, at 7 p.m. The concert will be held at the St. Thomas Aquinas High School and is free to the community.

A concert for all ages, the program will make the entire au-

dience want to sing along! There will be performances by the con-cert choir, concert band, jazz band, jazz choir and chamber singers. Directed by music teach-er Brenda LaForce, audiences will hear a variety of Christmas music that will get them in the holiday spirit. Alumni are invited to come join the choir in the sing-ing of the Hallelujah Chorus.

PORTSMOUTH –Get in the spirit on Sunday,

December 16, and Monday, De-cember 17, with “The Ragpick-er’s Dream” at the Music Hall Loft produced by Kent Stephens’ Stage Force.

Presented as a play reading with brilliant performances from top seacoast talent, with no sets or costumes, “The Ragpicker’s Dream” is a funny, poignant col-lection of tales adapted for the stage by Stephens. Audiences will experience powerful and en-tertaining excerpts from holiday tales old and new. Enjoy a glim-mering morsel from Kenneth

Graham’s “Wind in the Willows” alongside the poetry of Robert Frost and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Laugh with David Sedaris and the seacoast’s own homegrown humorist Susan Poulin. Hear about homecomings, holiday heroes, and miracles. It’s a col-lection that covers the broad and wonderful spectrum of what the season is about.

This warm and welcoming holiday event will also feature the talents of Doria Bramante, CJ Lewis, James Sears, and Kathy Somssich. There will be two per-formances at 7 p.m at the Music Hall Loft, 131 Congress Street,

vance tickets $12.50, adult; $10, senior and students. Advance ticket outlets: The Flower Kiosk at 61 Market Street, Portsmouth; The Red Ginger at 261 South Street, Portsmouth, Philbrick’s Fresh Market, 775 Lafayette Road, Portsmouth, Water Street

Bookstore, 125 Water Street, Exeter and Ear Craft Music, 432 Central Ave., Dover. Tickets can also be purchased from any chorus member or on the website. For information, call Greg Cyr at 207-475-2295 or visit Ports-mouthProMusica.org.

held on Friday, December 14, to open the run. The audience will be treated to seasonal refresh-ments and meet with cast and crew after the performance.

Join Bob Cratchet, Tiny Tim and all the ghosts as they help transform Ebenezer Scrooge from grumbling miser to gentle-hearted friend by showing him the true meaning of Christmas. December 14 to December 23. Fridays 8 p.m.; Saturdays 3 and 8 p.m.; Sundays

3 and 7 p.m.; Monday through Thursday 7 p.m. Players’ Ring is located at 105 Marcy St., in Portsmouth. For more informa-tion, call 603-436-8123 or visit www.playersring.org.

St. Thomas Aquinas High School Christmas Concert

Portsmouth Pro Musica Presents “Winter Light”

Christmas Carol at Players’ Ring

Ragpicker’s Dream Brings Cheer to Music Hall LoftPortsmouth. Tickets are $18 and include a complimentary house beverage. For more information, call 603-436-2400 or visit The-MusicHall.org.


~ Calendar of Events & Library News ~

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Dear Computer Lady,How do I take a picture

(snapshot) of a page? Sometimes for work when I am compos-ing email, I want to show what I am talking about. Please help! Thanks, Elaine

Dear Elaine,This is a great question!

I take snapshots of my screen quite often when I am writing directions for people, and I use special software just for that pur-pose.

Fortunately, though, you don’t have to purchase any software to take a basic screen-shot. Every Windows computer comes with the functions neces-sary to do this.

The first component of taking a screenshot is easy. Just press the “Print Screen” key on your keyboard. You won’t see

any immediate results, but in the background, Windows has just taken a picture of your screen, and stored it on the clipboard. It is up to you to paste the copy into a program that can use it.

The Windows “Paint” pro-gram is perfect for this. Just open Paint, (found in the “Programs” menu under “Accessories”) click on “Edit” in the menu bar, then click “Paste” and your screen-shot will be pasted in this “Paint” window. From there, you can edit, crop and save the picture.

If you are running Win-dows 7, it is even easier to take a screenshot using a new feature called the “Snipping Tool.”

The Snipping Tool is also located in your programs menu under “Accessories,” and you can use it to select a section of the screen you want to copy, and then save your image. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I’m a recruiter and main-

tain client/candidate folders in Outlook 2007 (v12).

I keep all correspondence, which over the years has built into hundreds of folders and thousands of messages. I have searched for ways to move this info for storage but the only so-lution to date would be to open each message and copy/paste into a Word doc – which could take weeks.

Is there any other way to move folders/messages from outlook to a retrievable storage space? Thank you, Lisa

Dear Lisa,It depends on how you

want to be able to access the mes-sages in the future.

Outlook (which is part of Microsoft Office) has an archive feature that allows you to ar-chive messages. When you do this, they are moved into a new file that you could copy to a disk and move to another computer.

The only catch is that you would need to have Outlook in-stalled on any computer that you wanted to access the messages from.

To archive messages, click on the “File” tab in Outlook, then point to “Mailbox Clean-up” and click, “Archive.”

Select the folder you want to

archive, then click the “Browse” button to select the location for your archive file. (It might be useful to create a folder in your Documents folder so it will be easy to find later) then click the “OK” button.

Copy the file you created to a removable storage device like a USB data stick, or CD, and bring it to the computer you want to view them on.

Copy the file to the new computer, open Outlook, then click “File” and “Open” then “Open Outlook Data File.” Find your file and open it. The mes-sages will show up in your Out-look window just like they did on the old computer. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Is Windows XP Mode

available for Windows 8? Thank you in advance for your help. Ren

Dear Ren,Unfortunately, Microsoft

has decided not to develop Win-dows XP mode for Windows 8.

Since extended support for XP will end in April 2014, it does not make sense for them to con-tinue to develop it.

If you are using software or hardware the depends on XP mode to run, you are better off sticking with Windows 7 for now, but keep in mind that you will have to upgrade eventually and move to a newer software or hardware platform that will

work with Windows 8 or even the next Microsoft operating system. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,Are the clipboard and Note

Pad the same? I see the note pad on my list of programs but not the clipboard. Thanks so much, Theresa

Dear Theresa,No, the clipboard and

Notepad are not the same thing.Notepad is a very basic text

viewing and editing program. Notepad does not store format-ting information about text like bold or underlined, only unfor-matted text can be viewed or edited in Notepad.

The clipboard is a tempo-rary storage area for information that you have copied from one location on your computer and plan to use in another location on your computer. Any time that you select text or graphics and then use the “Copy” or “Cut” commands, you move that text or graphics to the clipboard where they will be stored until you use the “Paste” command, or you cut or copy another selec-tion. Elizabeth

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

Sunday, December 16Free Lunch & Visit with Santa The 3rd annual “Friends Help-ing Familes” will be at Demeters Steakhouse from 11 am – 3 pm. Jon and Oneta Bobbett and friends welcome the public to come and enjoy a free lunch and a visit with Santa. Guests will enjoy wonder ful food, spectacular service provided by the donors’ children, and will watch Santa ride in on a fire truck and hand out presents. Made possible by the Bobbetts, Jen & Doug Abrams of Allen Wayside Furniture, Alissa Bournival of Bournival Jeep, Lisa Sammons, Liz Rodgers, Jayne Berube and many other friends, all donating food and time to help people who are in need. The Bob-betts started “Friends Helping Familes” as a way to give back to the community.

Wednesday, December 19Festival of LightsHeronfield Academy, an indepen-dent middle school in Hampton Falls, NH, will celebrate its annual Festival of Light at 1:30 pm. Stu-dents will share readings about the winter solstice, Hanukkah,

Kwanzaa, and end with a con-cert which will include pieces performed by the jazz band, jazz choir, chorus, chamber music ensemble, and jazz combo. More information about Heronfield Academy can be found at www.heronfieldacademy.org.

Friday, December 21Winter Solstice CelebrationSouth Church, the Unitarian Uni-versalist church in Portsmouth, holds a winter solstice celebra-tion at 7 pm in the South Church sanctuary.

Sacred Circle Dance For the Winter Solstice, from 7-8:30 pm at the Portsmouth Center for Yoga and the Arts, 95 Albany St #14, Portsmouth NH. Followed by a dessert/snack potluck. Join in this tradition with dances from a multi-cultural folk dance background acces-sible to many ages, body types and experience levels. Steps taught - no experience or part-ner needed. Cost: $5. For more information, call 603-664-2796, email [email protected] or visit www.portsmouthyoga.com.

A Merry Funny New England Christmas

Several national comics with Comedy Central’s Juston McK-inney and the Gaudy Baubles at the Music Hall at 8 pm. Tickets are $40 and $28 and can be purchased at The Music Hall box office at the Historic Theater (28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth), on the phone at 603-436-2400, or online at www.themusichall.org.

Holiday Pops Concert“The First Gift of Christmas” at 6:30 pm at the historic Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester, NH 03839. Tickets $12 adults/ $7 for children under 12Pops style holiday concert. Enjoy a musical ride on the Polar Ex-press, narrated by returning special guest, local philanthro-pist Cliff Blake. Take part in the famous gift basket raffle to check off those last minute gifts from your list. Enjoy dining discounts offered at Fat Tony’s and Spauld-ing Steak & Ale. Ten percent off when you show your tickets/ticket stubs the day of the show. Bus tours are welcome, with group rates. Call 603-335-1992 for more information. For more on the Strafford Wind Symphony, check out www.straffordwindsympho-ny.org.

Rollinsford Public LibraryGive the gift of membershipThe goal of The Friends of the Rollinsford Public Library’s annual Membership Drive, which runs through December 31, is to create public support for the library. With few taxpayer dollars going to the library’s operation on an annual basis, the membership drive strives to fill the void and provide newly released books, special programs and more. Upon signing up, new members receive a complimen-tary bumper sticker, discounted admission to library events and early notice on new releases. The cost is $10 for an individual, $20 for a family and $30 for a busi-ness. Help The Friends of the Rol-linsford Public Library achieve its goal of 300 new “friends” by the end of the year. Stop by, visit the website to print an application and mail to: Rollinsford Public Library, P.O. Box 70, 3 Front St., Suite 2B, Rollinsford, N.H. 03869, or simply donate online.

For more informationContact the library at 603-516-2665 or visit www.rollinsfordlibrary.org.

Rye Public LibraryTeen Advisory Board

Want to get involved in your com-munity? Need some community service hours? Join the Teen Ad-visory Board and get involved. We begin meeting for the school year each September, and will typically meet on the 3rd Tuesday of the month, though there are some ex-ceptions. This month we will meet on Tuesday, December 18, from 6-7 p.m. If you’re interested, call Lisa at 603-964-8401 for an application.

YAttitudes Teen Book Group This month, teens and parents (if they choose to attend) will be discussing “Racing in the Rain” by Garth Stein. We meet the second Tuesday of the month from 7 to 8 p.m. either in the YA room or at the Junior High. Our December meet-ing will be held on Tuesday, Decem-ber 18, here in the Youth Depart-ment. Please note that this is a new date. The meeting was previously scheduled on Tuesday, December 11). In the book, a dog decides that when he dies and returns to earth as a man, he will model his behavior after his beloved owner, a race car driver. Join us for great discussion and delicious snacks.

For more informationContact the library at 603-964-8401 or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

GSSTh e Granite State Sentinel 5December 14, 2012

~ News ~

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salaries increased slightly less, engineering majors from the class of2012 had the highest salaries of any academic dis-cipline, earning an average of $60,639, which marked a 1.9 percent increase from 2011. Humanities and social services majors were on the opposite

end of the spectrum, earning roughly $37,000 in 2012, which was just 1.4 percent higher than the previous year.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Weekly Senti-nel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

Bachelor’s degree gradu-ates from the class of 2012

had a small reason to be hap-pier than those who graduat-ed a year ahead of them. Ac-cording to the National Asso-ciation of Colleges and Em-ployers, class of 2012 gradu-ates who were able to find a job in a difficult job market earned an average salary that was 1.7 percent higher than the average salary earned by the class of 2011. Class of 2012 grads who landed a job earned an average of $44,259 while 2011 grads earned an average of $43,521. Though such a small percentage in-crease may not seem like a significant step in the right direction, NACE notes that there were increases in sala-ries among all broad catego-ries of majors, suggesting that the job market is on the mend for new graduates regardless of their field of study. Busi-ness and communications majors had a particularly good year, seeing their sala-ries climb 2.2 percent since 2011. Though their average

DOVER –Meredith Eib has been

selected to perform in the All-Eastern Honors Mixed Chorus. With assistance from her music teacher, Brenda LaForce, Eib will prepare remarkably chal-lenging music that she will per-form under the leadership of prominent conductors in this biennial event. Students will spend three days rehearsing with one of four conductors during the Easter Division Conference of The National Association for Music Education (NAFME) to be held in Hartford, CT in prepa-ration for performances on April 7, 2013.

The NAFME All-Eastern Honors Ensembles, consisting of a concert band, symphony orchestra, mixed chorus, treble voice chorus, and jazz ensemble, are organized by members of The National Association for Music Education. The concert band and symphony orchestra will each have approximately one hundred fifty instrumen-talists, the jazz ensemble will have twenty instrumentalists the treble voice chorus will have one hundred twenty vocalists, and the mixed chorus will have approximately three hundred

fifty vocalists. Student partici-pation from each state is deter-mined by a percentage of the total NAFME Eastern Division membership, with no state given less than two percent representa-tion.

Each of the state music edu-cators associations in the Eastern Division, which includes Atlan-tic coast states and Europe, over-see the selection process in their state during the spring and early fall of the year before the event and compile ranked lists of rec-ommended juniors and seniors for consideration. The method used to compile the lists varies

from state to state, although all recommended students must have participated (or will be par-ticipating in) their home all-state festivals.

The committee builds the ensembles from the state presi-dents’ ranked lists, trying to mimic the state population per-centages in each group. The jazz ensemble, due to its size and in-strumentation, is formed to rep-resent every state in the division.

The 2013 NAFME All-Eastern Honors Ensembles will perform for an audience of thou-sands on Sunday, April 7, 2013, at the Bushnell Center from the Performing Arts, Mortensen Hall, In Hartford, CT. For pro-gram and ticket information, visit www.nafme-eastern.org.

That’s over $3,000 more than was raised at last year’s Bash.

The ‘Brook’s Rockin Holiday Bash had a Country Christmas theme set to get all those who attended into the holiday spirit. Mixing coun-try music with a Christmas in the country, the ballroom was transformed into a barn room. Folks showed up dawning their favorite cowboy hats, boots, flannel shirts, and anything else to signify the fun, casual atmo-sphere of a country gathering. O Steaks and Seafood provided southern delights with a menu that included pulled pork, corn pudding, grits, barbecue chick-en, cole slaw, and much more. After dinner, the crowd danced the night away to the sounds of

the Eric Grant Band.The Meadowbrook U.S.

Cellular Pavilion’s own Emma Womack was proud to present the check for the funds raised at the Bash during the Chil-dren’s Auction last week. The $16,700 contribution coupled with countless other communi-ty efforts, and the Auction itself, the WLNH Children’s Auction raised an astounding $416,500 for the children of the Lakes Region.

The ‘Brook would like to thank those who donated their time, effort, and services to the event including O Steaks & Sea-food, Broadway North, Lakes Region Floral Studio, Taylor Rental, and the Lakes Region Home Builders Association.

Meredith Eib (courtesy photo)

Local Senior Selected to Perform in All-Eastern Honors Mixed Chorus GILFORD –

The Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular Pavilion kicked off the holiday season and the start of the WLNH Children’s Auc-tion week with its 3rd Annual Rockin’ Holiday Bash.

The Bash, held Saturday, December 1, at the Conference Center at the Lake Opechee Inn & Spa, was a huge suc-cess having sold out, and raised $16,700 in support of the WLNH Children’s Auction.

The entrance to the Rockin’ Holiday Bash at the Conference Center at the Lake Opechee Inn & Spa (courtesy photo)

Meadowbrook Raises Almost $17k for Children’s Auction

GSS6 Th e Granite State Sentinel December 14, 2012

~ Calendar of Events ~Health & FitnessSt. Thomas Aquinas High School Students Study Albedo

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@PainCare800.660.4004

PainCare is located at: 255 Route 108 Somersworth, NH 03878

PainCare and Dr. Michael J. O’Connell Donate to the Cocheco Valley Humane Society.

This holiday season, Dr. O’Connell, a supporter

of CVHS since 1998, will be matching $25,000 in donations

through December 31st in support of the animals.

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Dr. O’Connell with a yellow lab mix who was adopted from CVHS.

DOVER –Working in collabora-

tion with University of New Hampshire graduate student, Elizabeth Burakowski, St. Thomas Aquinas High School Advanced Placement (AP) and Honors Environmental Sci-ence classes are looking at how albedo, or the reflectivity of surfaces, affects local weather and climate. Albedo monitor-ing is a method of recording the ratio of reflected energy to incoming solar energy and how this ratio impacts the environ-ment. Burakowski is collect-ing data for The Community Collaborative Rain, Hail, and Snow Network (The CoCo-RAHs).

Once it begins to snow, St. Thomas Aquinas students, led by science teachers Dr. Sue Pike and Diane Finan, will measure the temperature and density of the snow as well as cloud cover on a daily basis. This data will then be incorporated into Burakowski’s research project which will become published information. The students will be working on data collection for the project from late No-vember until March.

“This is a wonderful op-portunity for our students to get outside and collect real data that will be used by scientists to help further our understanding of how albedo changes with local weather,” Pike said.

In addition to the current work being done, a weather sta-tion was installed on the roof

(l-r) STA seniors Lauren Murdock and Maddie Cassidy, and UNH graduate student Elizabeth Bura-kowski (courtesy photo)

of the school this past summer which includes a solar input sensor. This new means of data collection will provide the stu-dents with a way to gather in-formation about humidity and temperature in relation to the patterns found during albedo monitoring.

“We plan to begin a multi-year database of weather data (both collected from the albedo study and from the newly in-stalled weather station) that we can use in the classroom,” said Pike. “It makes it much more real for the students to use data gener-ated in our own backyard.”

regarding eelgrass, oysters, and clams.”

Farrell and Rouillard pre-sented these concerns, along with the Spruce Creek Associa-tion and Kittery’s Public Works Department at the Kittery Com-munity Center Tuesday night. Thursday they were at the Great Bay Discovery Center in Green-land for a similar presentation, followed by a chance for commu-nity feedback.

“These are real abridged versions of what we did on Friday,” Farrell said. “We go over the indicators with tables and graphs. Then have a ques-tion and answer period, and a short discussion on different so-lutions.”

Examples of such solutions included rain garden installa-tions and a program to identify human sources of bacteria, ac-cording to Farrell.

To help curb the pollution effects from stormwater runoff, the Hodgson Brook Restoration Project in Portsmouth started with simple rain barrel sales, selling barrels to homeowners at farmers markets and online. Recently they began installing rain gardens in neighborhoods around the city. The group gets the labor and expertise donated from area landscapers and uses volunteers to help do the dig-ging. In September, they were in the Pannaway neighborhood by Portsmouth Regional Hospi-tal. Plenty of strong hands made

...ESTUARIES from page 6

quick work of three gardens, and a fourth, impromptu garden was installed for a resident who caught wind of the project while work was underway. Across the city there are now more than seven residential rain gardens, two tree box filters, two engi-neered rain gardens with two more on their way, she said.

Another solution Farrell explained involved FB Envi-ronmental Associates. Work-ing with the Spruce Creek As-sociation, the Town of Kittery recently hired Environmen-tal Canine Services LLC to help identify human sources of bacteria in Kittery, Maine. Employing the services of two trained dogs, Sable and Logan, the town was able to confirm that the bacteria in an area of beach and tide pools in Kittery were from human waste, and the source was tracked to an abandoned outhouse back in the woods that was leaking into the wetland above the beach. Since this discovery, the Town of Kittery has pumped out and sealed the outhouse to prevent further contamination, and the bacteria levels have dropped a lot.

Farrell said PREP will take a break for the holidays, and then continue in 2013 to do two presentations a month around the 52 towns (42 in NH and 10 in Maine) that drain into Great Bay and the Piscataqua River.

Psoriatic Arthritis Affects Many PeoplePeople who suffer from pso-

riasis or have a family history of this skin condition may be at risk for psoriatic arthritis, a serious dis-ease that causes extensive swelling and joint pain.

The Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis Education Center notes that up to 30 percent of people with psoriasis also develop psoriatic arthritis. Psoriasis is an auto-im-mune skin condition in which the skin reproduces cells at an acceler-ated rate. This causes patches of flaky, irritated skin, also known as plaques. Psoriatic arthritis can de-velop at any time, but it is common between the ages of 30 and 50. Environmental factors, genes and immune system responses play a role in the onset of the disease. Pa-tients with psoriatic arthritis can develop inflammation of their ten-dons, cartilage, eyes, lung lining, and sometimes aorta.

Psoriasis and psoriatic ar-thritis do not necessarily occur at the same time. Psoriasis generally comes first and then is followed by the joint disease. The skin ailment

precedes the arthritis in nearly 80 percent of patients. Psoriatic ar-thritis is a rheumatic disease that can affect body tissues as well as joints.

Symptoms of the disease vary, but may include the follow-ing: generalized fatigue; swollen fingers and toes; stiffness, pain, throbbing, swelling, and tender-ness in joints; reduced range of motion; changes in fingernails; and redness and pain of the eyes.In many cases, psoriatic arthritis affects the distal joints, those that are closest to the nail in fingers and toes. The lower back, knees, ankles, and wrists also are af-fected.

It is important to talk to a dermatologist if you suffer from psoriasis. Treatments usually in-clude a combination of medica-tions and therapeutic exercises to reduce pain and swelling. NSAID pain relievers help but may be combined with stronger medications, such as corticoste-roids, as well as medications that suppress the immune system.

focus area was expanded to in-clude 10 Maine communities.”

Jill Farrell, the commu-nity impact program manager for PREP, said the report was expanded this time around, in-creasing the number of indicators from 12 to 21.

“If you lump the cautionary and negative categories together, the data suggests quite a few con-cerns,” Farrell said, “especially

GSSTh e Granite State Sentinel 7December 14, 2012

~ Health & Fitness ~

WHERE IT’S WARM INSIDE.

Announcing the grand opening of the new Garrison Wing at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital.

Jan 5, 2013, 10am-2pm. Open to the public.

See what’s inside the new building and receive a gift mug with “to go” hot chocolate and a mini first aid kit.

WHERE IT’S WARM INSIDE.

Announcing the grand opening of the new Garrison Wing at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital.

Jan 5, 2013, 10am-2pm.

GARRISON WING FEATURES:The four-story addition was designed to accommodate the Hospital’s growing volume in newborn, pediatric and adult patients.

789 Central Avenue, Dover, NH 03820 • www.wdhospital

1st floor: Auditoriums and conference rooms

Health Resource Library

2nd floor:

Women & Children’s Center 24 private rooms Family Playroom Dedicated C-Section OR Special Care Nursery

3rd floor: 32 private patient rooms

Joint Camp Exercise Room

4th floor:

32 private patient rooms

Healing Garden: Labyrinth, wind sculpture and garden paths

GSS8 Th e Granite State Sentinel December 14, 2012

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ROCHESTER –Charles Dickens’ timeless

classic tale “A Christmas Carol” turns modern at the Roches-ter Opera House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 20, 21 and 22 at 7 p.m. and on Saturday & Sunday, December 22 and 23 at 2 p.m. They trace the life of miserly Scrooge from his childhood in the 1940’s through his adulthood in the late twenti-eth century. Director Shay Wil-lard weaves the magic of this be-

loved Christmas tale into a fam-ily-friendly story in a contempo-rary setting with the captivating sound of live, classic and modern music directed by Kathy Fink.

Reserve tickets online at www.rochesteroperahouse.com or call/stop by the box office 603-335-1992, M/W/F from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and two hours before the show. The Rochester Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wakefield Street, in Rochester. Tickets: $16/$14.

MANCHESTER –The disease of addiction

to alcohol and/or drugs in New Hampshire is a problem of sig-nificant magnitude. In spite of its ranking as one of the healthi-est states in the nation, substance abuse rates in New Hampshire are higher than in many other areas of the country. According to the NH Department of Health and Human Services, the state currently has the capacity to treat less than 10 percent of the population in need. Easter Seals NH is committed to battling this enormous societal problem by launching the $1 million New Beginnings Capital Campaign that will expand programming and relocate the Farnum Center, currently housed at 235 Hanover Street in Manchester, NH, to a new facility at 140 Queen City Avenue in Manchester, previ-ously occupied by the Queen City Inn.

The Farnum Center, estab-

lished in 1981 by former Public Service of NH employee Eliot Priest, is an affordable treatment facility for recovery from alcohol and drug dependence. Joining the Easter Seals NH family in 2008, the Farnum Center cur-rently serves 1,400 clients and their families annually.

“It is evident the Farnum Center fills a critical need in New Hampshire; however, the current facility is inadequate to continue safely meeting the needs of our clients and does not allow for ex-pansion to fully meet the needs of the community,” said Easter Seals president and CEO Larry Gammon. “Waiting lists remain long, much-needed programs have been put on hold, and space restrictions prohibit facility ex-pansion.”

The new Farnum Center, on track to open its doors in April 2013, will have the capacity to serve more than 2,200 people a year and will offer residential and transitional living programs as well as a medical detoxification unit—the first in New Hamp-shire.

“The need for substance abuse treatment and recovery services in New Hampshire is extreme,” said Gammon. “Alco-hol or drug dependencies con-tribute to crime and fill our jails

and prisons. Additionally, New Hampshire has the highest per capita rate of overdose deaths in the country. Given the seri-ousness of these problems, one would expect a variety of preven-tion and treatment options would exist; however this is simply not the case. Expanding programs and capacity at the Farnum Center will benefit the commu-nity for years to come.”

The current and former board members of Easter Seals NH and the Farnum Center have embraced the campaign whole-heartedly. Easter Seals NH board members have al-ready raised more than $263,000. These funds, the result of a chal-lenge gift combined with dona-tions, will recognize Gammon, Easter Seals president and CEO of more than 40 years, by naming the atrium at the new Farnum Center in his honor.

If you are interested in learn-ing more about the New Begin-nings Capital Campaign for the Farnum Center or making a per-sonal donation, contact Easter Seals NH Vice President of Major Gifts and Planned Giving Linda Sirak at 603-621-3456 or [email protected]. To make an online donation and stay updated on the campaign’s progress, visit www.eastersealsnh.org.

Farnum Center Launches $1 Million Capital Campaign

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

Call or email THE GRANITE STATE

SENTINEL

[email protected]

Tiny Tim, played by Annabel Kossakoski, and and Scrooge, played by Doug Decker (courtesy photo)

“Christmas Carol” Comes to Rochester Opera House


People and BusinessProfiles

EXETER –eClipse Enterprise Solu-

tions staff, family, and friends enjoyed a wonderful autumn day recently with a ribbon cut-ting to celebrate the relocation and expansion of eclipse Head-quarters in Exeter, NH.

Mr. Bihari, president/CEO, eClipse said, “This rib-bon-cutting celebration opens our new corporate headquar-ters in Exeter, NH. Our new

Optima Bank & Trust Joins

ChamberDOVER –

The Dover Chamber wel-comed Optima Bank & Trust with a traditional ribbon cut-ting ceremony. The leadership team of Optima Bank & Trust was on hand to celebrate the occasion.

Optima Bank was re-cently named 2012 Business of the Year by the Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Com-merce. Founded five years ago by Daniel and Pamela Mor-rison, Optima now has assets of $226.3 million, said Daniel Morrison, president and chief executive officer.

Optima Bank & Trust is making a difference in our community. They are pleased to be able to give back to the community through loans to individuals and businesses, as well as through their volunteer-ing, donations and sponsor-ships.

The bank’s staff has grown to 34 employees, with a plan to reach 40 by year’s end.

Optima Bank & Trust has branches at Two Harbour Place, Portsmouth, 26 Lafay-ette Road, in North Hampton and 17 Portsmouth Ave., in Stratham. To learn more about Optima Bank & Trust, visit them at www.optimabank.com.

EXETER –Imagine an extended grow-

ing season that started in the spring and continued all year round. You could plant all varieties of vegeta-bles and plants in the fall, and have them come out healthy and full throughout the winter. For Ellis School in Fremont, NH, with the help of ReVision Energy and the Seacoast Area Renewal Energy Initiative (SEAREI), this dream has been realized.

This past September, Re-Vision Energy volunteered their time and two solar hot water col-lectors with a solar storage tank to the Ellis School for use in their greenhouse. This will benefit the students understanding of agricul-tural and farming studies, as well as the school’s lunch menus and energy independence.

“The school uses the green-house to grow house plants and vegetables for their plant sales to benefit the community,” says Heather Fournier, manager of Re-Vision Energy’s New Hampshire branch. “They can also serve the food and learn about the sun as fuel and energy use.”

Ellis School had received a $5,000 grant called the “Tool-box For Education” grant from

DOVER –Rebecca Proctor of RSP

Studio & Framing recently joined the Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce and celebrated with a ribbon cutting ceremony.

RSP Studio Custom Fram-ing is a frame shop located in Dover that caters to local artists and art enthusiasts, providing gallery-quality framing for an af-fordable price. Proctor, the owner, spends considerable time promot-

ing local artists and artisans, help-ing to make connections between artists and those who appreciate quality and craftsmanship. Her shop has become a gallery of some of the finest work produced by Seacoast artists.

RSP Studio Custom Fram-ing is located at the Washington Street Mills, One Washington Street, Suite 3130, in Dover, NH. For additional information, call 603-978-6702.

Beverly Hodsdon, Membership & Business Resource Manager, Dover Chamber of Commerce, Laurie Widmark, LegalShield, Chamber Ambas-sador, Robert Gagnon, Vice President of Business Development, Optima Bank & Trust, Shawn Olsten, Clear Channel Communications, Chamber Ambassador, Bill Young, Director, Senior Vice President and Chief Lend-ing Officer, Optima Bank & Trust, Pamela Morrison, Director, Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer, Optima Bank & Trust, Dan Morrison, Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer, Optima Bank & Trust, Alyson Graybill, Vice President & Branch Manager, Optima Bank & Trust, and Carol Estes, Vice President, Commercial Loan Officer, Optima Bank & Trust. Our photographer, Rachel Collins, Vic President of Communications, Optima Bank & Trust.

location gives us a proximity to Northern MA, Central NH and Southern ME where we can now tap into a strong labor pool, expand our operations and better service our custom-ers’ needs. With this move we have plans on adding 10 new employees over the next three months and adding an additional 25 employees over the next two years.” (courtesy photo)

Lowe’s Home Improvement. They used the money to improve their greenhouse and to switch to solar energy.

The Lowe’s in Epping re-ferred Jen Rydeen and John Her-rman, both from Ellis School, to ReVision Energy because of their success in installing solar systems around N.H. and Maine.

As it happened, ReVision had another connection to Ellis School, which made the partner-ship between the two even more organic.

“I live in Fremont and my daughters attend Ellis School,” says Fournier. “So I was able to get more involved by being a resident and a parent.”

With SEAREI and other local volunteers, Ellis School re-ceived the help it needed to install this solar hot water system. New plant beds were built by Fremont residents while other volunteers helped winterizing and cleaning out the greenhouse.

ReVision’s Fournier explains how the system works. “The solar panels are mounted on an adjacent steel storage structure and a pipe run is installed from the collectors to inside of the greenhouse where the solar storage tank holds the hot water. Then, food-grade propylene glycol transfers heat from the col-lectors to the tank; there is a coil in the tank for the glycol which indi-rectly heats the water. Water then gets transferred to the plant beds to provide heat and extend the grow-ing season.”

With the installation of the solar hot water system, the students will have a much more elaborate education in the science of botany, agriculture and renew-able energy. They will learn about commissioning and decommis-sioning the solar hot water system, have hands-on experience on how to run the system and read the controls, as well as gain an under-standing of the science behind the

technology and how the system helps the gardens survive the brutal winter.

“The students will become well-educated solar green-house farmers!” says Fournier.

This is a big step for Ellis School—and for public schools in general. It’s important for children to learn about the science behind alternative energy systems, as well as all the benefits that come with it. ReVision Energy has helped a number of others schools in Maine and NH, incorporate solar energy

systems and reduce their use of fossil fuels and the money they spend on them.

“ReVision Energy’s mission is to reduce CO2 emissions,” says Fournier. “We can help people, schools and businesses transition away from fossil fuels to using healthy, sustainable solar energy.”

For more information on Revision visit www.revisionen-ergy.com. To learn more about the Ellis School go to www.sau83.org. (courtesy photo)

By Austin Sorette

eClipse Enterprise Solutions’ Ribbon Cutting

(l-r)) Beverly A. Hodsdon, Christine Goodwin, Deputy Mayor Robert Car-rier, Rebecca Proctor, Steve Frank, Yvonne Lauziere, Cindy Fairbanks, and Laurie Widmark (courtesy photo)

Dover Chamber Welcomes RSP Studio

Local Solar Company Helps Plants & Children Realize Power of the Sun


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LEATHER,PW, PL, A/C#12591HB

$11,982

BOOK VALUE$12,995

BUY FOR

2009 CHEVY AVEO LTRED,75K,


A/C#13310HA

$7,984

BOOK VALUE$8,995

BUY FOR

*All prices and payments based on in-stock units and exclude tax, title, destination and dealer fees. Price refl ects all available rebates Competitive owner, Valued owner, Military, Recent college grad, HMF bonus cash. See dealer for qualifi cations.

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

Book Your Next Service Appt. Online & View Our Entire Inventory 24/710-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Protection

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

All you need is a

PEN

$ Down Payment

Security Deposit

Payment Till Spring

NoNo

No0 Somersworth HyundaiSomersworth Hyundai

2009 BMW 335XI COUPEWHITE,

56K,AUTO.,AWD,NAV.,

LOADED#13196HA

$26,847


2006 HYUNDAI SONATA LXBEIGE,

96K,AUTO.,

LEATHER,ALLOYS,

PW, PL, A/C#13271HA

$8,993

BOOK VALUE$9,995

BUY FOR

1.9%

AVAILABLE

LEASE FOR

$500Veterans


Or Pre-Owned*



29MPG

UP TO

35MPG

UP TO

2013 HYUNDAIACCENT

2013 HYUNDAITUCSON

37MPG

UP TO

30MPG

UP TO


30MPG

UP TO


37MPG

UP TO



2012 HYUNDAISANTAFE

28MPG

UP TO


$269*

$199*

PERMONTH

PERMONTH

LEASE FOR



I

AAI


$13,254BUY FOR

$16,340BUY FOR

$14,923BUY FOR

$15,942BUY FOR

$17,147BUY FOR

$15,524BUY FOR

$15,285BUY FOR

$19,428BUY FOR

buy for $21,842

buy for $17,205

0.9%

AVAILABLE

0.9%

AVAILABLE

0%

AVAILABLE0%

AVAILABLE

0.9%

AVAILABLE1.99%

AVAILABLE

0%

AVAILABLE

1.9%

AVAILABLE


35K,5 SPD.,

ALLOYS,PW, PL,

A/C#H755

$12,989

BOOK VALUE$13,995

BUY FOR



A/C#H767

$15,491

BOOK VALUE$16,495

BUY FOR


32K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C#H757 $14,986

BOOK VALUE$15,995

BUY FOR


10K,AUTO.,

ALLOYS,PW, PL,

A/C#H792

$19,995


2013 HYUNDAIELANTRA

38MPG

UP TO 2013 HYUNDAI

VELOSTER 37MPG

UP TO


38MPG

UP TO

0.9%

AVAILABLE


ONLY 1 LEFT!





$169* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$179* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$239* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$199* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$199* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$189* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$179* mo.per

LEASEFOR


AUTO.,AWD,


$11,982

BOOK VALUE$12,995

BUY FOR



A/C#13310HA

$7,984

BOOK VALUE$8,995

BUY FOR





All you need is a

PEN

$ Down Payment

Security Deposit

Payment Till Spring

NoNo



56K,AUTO.,AWD,NAV.,

LOADED#13196HA

$26,847



96K,AUTO.,

LEATHER,ALLOYS,

PW, PL, A/C#13271HA

$8,993

BOOK VALUE$9,995

BUY FOR

1.9%

AVAILABLE

LEASE FOR

$500Veterans


Or Pre-Owned*



29MPG

UP TO

35MPG

UP TO

2013 HYUNDAIACCENT

2013 HYUNDAITUCSON

37MPG

UP TO

30MPG

UP TO


30MPG

UP TO


37MPG

UP TO



2012 HYUNDAISANTAFE

28MPG

UP TO


$269*

$199*

PERMONTH

PERMONTH

LEASE FOR



I

AAI


$13,254BUY FOR

$16,340BUY FOR

$14,923BUY FOR

$15,942BUY FOR

$17,147BUY FOR

$15,524BUY FOR

$15,285BUY FOR

$19,428BUY FOR

buy for $21,842

buy for $17,205

0.9%

AVAILABLE

0.9%

AVAILABLE

0%

AVAILABLE0%

AVAILABLE

0.9%

AVAILABLE1.99%

AVAILABLE

0%

AVAILABLE

1.9%

AVAILABLE


35K,5 SPD.,

ALLOYS,PW, PL,

A/C#H755

$12,989

BOOK VALUE$13,995

BUY FOR



A/C#H767

$15,491

BOOK VALUE$16,495

BUY FOR


32K,AUTO.,PW, PL,

A/C#H757 $14,986

BOOK VALUE$15,995

BUY FOR


10K,AUTO.,

ALLOYS,PW, PL,

A/C#H792

$19,995


2013 HYUNDAIELANTRA

38MPG

UP TO 2013 HYUNDAI

VELOSTER 37MPG

UP TO


38MPG

UP TO

0.9%

AVAILABLE


ONLY 1 LEFT!





$169* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$179* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$239* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$199* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$199* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$189* mo.per

LEASEFOR

$179* mo.per

LEASEFOR


AUTO.,AWD,


$11,982

BOOK VALUE$12,995

BUY FOR



A/C#13310HA

$7,984

BOOK VALUE$8,995

BUY FOR





All you need is a

PEN

$ Down Payment

Security Deposit

Payment Till Spring

NoNo



56K,AUTO.,AWD,NAV.,

LOADED#13196HA

$26,847



96K,AUTO.,

LEATHER,ALLOYS,

PW, PL, A/C#13271HA

$8,993

BOOK VALUE$9,995

BUY FOR

1.9%

AVAILABLE

LEASE FOR

NEW ’13 NISSAN JUKE AWDONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #20213, VIN ENDING IN: 207543

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

OR BUY FOR

$17,762$ 236 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

10 IN STOCK

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

0.9% AVAILABLE

SOM E RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTI FI ED USED C AR CE NTE R

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

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

Somersworth Nissan3 FREE OIL CHANGES 3 FREE CAR WASHES3 FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

Service Open All Day Saturday 7:30am - 5:00pm

$15,8432010 HONDA CIVIC EXL

Black, 74K, Auto, Loaded, Alloys, Leather, Htd. Seats, NavStk. #N12865A

ONE OWNER

$18,3472006 NISSAN FRONTIER LE CC

Slate, Auto, 4X4, Loaded, Alloys, Leather, Roof Rack Stk.#P9185

ONLY 22K

$24,479Blue, 18K, Auto, 4X4, Alloys, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk.#P9183WR

MGR SPECIAL2011 NISSAN TITAN SV

$14,986Gray, 64K, Auto, 4X4, Alloys, Leather, Htd. Seats

Stk.#N12871B

LOW MILES

2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

Somersworth Nissan$18,932

Silver, 19K, Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, Leather,PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #P9181WR

LIKE NEW2010 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS

$10,864Silver, 80K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Htd. Seats, RoofStk. #P9184A

LOADED2007 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL

$10,9722004 FORD RANGER XLT

Black, 89K, Auto, Step Rails, Bed Liner, PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #N12728A

4 X 4

Get this seasons most unforgettable deals!

All you need is a

PENDown Payment

Security Deposit

NoNo

No Payment Til Summer

Available on All New Vehicles

$0

SIGN & DRIVE

NEW ’13 NISSAN ALTIMAONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13013, VIN ENDING IN: 141022


OR BUY FOR

$17,832$ 229 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

35 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE


NEW ’12 NISSAN MAXIMA LTD EDONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #16112, VIN ENDING IN: 812564

39 months lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

OR BUY FOR

$23,738 $ 169 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

8 IN STOCK 0%

AVAILABLE

NEW ’13 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #25013, VIN ENDING IN: 607645


OR BUY FOR

$25,187 $ 208 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

4 IN STOCK NEW

NEW ’13 NISSAN ROGUE AWDONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22213, VIN ENDING IN: 602037

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

OR BUY FOR

$18,699 $ 139 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

10 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE

$15,9812008 TOYOTA AVALON XLS

Silver, 54K, Auto,Leather, Sunroof,PW/PL, AM/FM/CDStk. #N13105A

ONEOWNER

NEW ’12 NISSAN FRONTIER 4x4ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #31412, VIN ENDING IN: 478448


OR BUY FOR

$19,937$ 259

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

0% AVAILABLE 16 IN

STOCK




OR BUY FOR

$17,762$ 236 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

10 IN STOCK


0.9% AVAILABLE









ONE OWNER



ONLY 22K




Stk.#N12871B

LOW MILES


$18,932Silver, 19K, Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, Leather,PW, PL, A/C, CD Stk. #P9181WR



LOADED2007 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL2007 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL2007 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL



4 X 4


All you need is a

PENDown Payment

Security Deposit

NoNo



$0

SIGN & DRIVE



OR BUY FOR

$17,832$ 229 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

35 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE




OR BUY FOR

$23,738 $ 169 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

8 IN STOCK 0%

AVAILABLE



OR BUY FOR

$25,187 $ 208 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

4 IN STOCK NEW



OR BUY FOR

$18,699 $ 139 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

10 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE



ONEOWNER



OR BUY FOR

$19,937$ 259

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

0% AVAILABLE 16 IN

STOCK




OR BUY FOR

$17,762$ 236 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

10 IN STOCK


0.9% AVAILABLE









ONE OWNER



ONLY 22K




Stk.#N12871B

LOW MILES








4 X 4


All you need is a

PENDown Payment

Security Deposit

NoNo



$0

SIGN & DRIVE



OR BUY FOR

$17,832$ 229 PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

35 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE




OR BUY FOR

$23,738 $ 169 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

8 IN STOCK 0%

AVAILABLE



OR BUY FOR

$25,187 $ 208 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

4 IN STOCK NEW



OR BUY FOR

$18,699 $ 139 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

10 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE



ONEOWNER



OR BUY FOR

$19,937$ 259

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

0% AVAILABLE 16 IN

STOCK




OR BUY FOR

$17,762$ 236 PERMO.

FINANCE FORONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #20213, VIN ENDING IN: 207543

$

10 IN STOCK


0.9% AVAILABLE









ONE OWNER



ONLY 22K




Stk.#N12871B

LOW MILES








4 X 4


All you need is a

PENDown Payment

Security Deposit

NoNo



$NoNo

$$0

SIGN & DRIVE



OR BUY FOR

$17,832$ 229 PERMO.

FINANCE FORONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13013, VIN ENDING IN: 141022

$ $ $

35 IN STOCK0%

AVAILABLE




OR BUY FOR

$23,738 $ 169 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

8 IN STOCK 0%

AVAILABLE



OR BUY FOR

$25,187 $ 208 PERMO.

LEASE FOR

PATHFINDER 4X4PATHFINDER 4X4PATHFINDER 4X4PATHFINDER 4X4PATHFINDER 4X4PATHFINDER 4X4PATHFINDER 4X4PATHFINDER 4X4ONE OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #25013, VIN ENDING IN: 607645

PERMO.

4 IN STOCK NEW



OR BUY FOR

$18,699 $ 139 PERMO.

LEASE FOR


MO.

10 IN STOCK

0% AVAILABLE



ONEOWNER



OR BUY FOR

$19,937$ 259

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

NEW ’12 NISSAN 0% AVAILABLE 16 IN

STOCK



~ Puzzles ~

(207) 384-5057 • Rte 236, South Berwick, ME(207) 384-5600 • Main St., South Berwick, ME

See our inventory online @BuyVillageMotors.com

ALL FINANCING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE. HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

OVER20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

‘03 TOYOTA COROLLA

$6,495One owner, super clean, 30+ MPG!

‘03 INFINITI I30Your Choice $6,9952 to choose from, leather, moonroof, loaded, low miles, silver or green.

‘06 HONDA CIVIC LX$7,495

One owner, 5 speed, 34 MPG, all service records, power package, super clean.

‘05 SUBARU FORESTER X$7,495

Recent trade-in, automatic, black, timing belt and water pump to be done.

‘04 VOLVO S-80 AWD$7,995

All wheel drive, heated leather, moon-roof, 5 cylinder turbo, 29 MPG!

‘08 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE$8,995

One owner, all service records, power package, Stow-N-Go, black.

‘03 GMC YUKON XL$8,995

4x4, loaded with leather, moonroof, DVD, Bose, heated seats, one owner.

‘03 LINCOLN TOWN CAR$8,995

Signature series, leather, loaded, beau-tiful condition in and out.

‘08 SCION XB$8,995

4 Cylinder, automatic, one owner, power package, 4 new tires.

$9,4956 Speed, 4x4, one owner with all ser-vice records by Nissan.

‘06 FORD MUSTANG COUPE

$9,8956 Cylinder, 5 speed, only 69K miles.

‘06 TOYOTA AVALON XL$9,995

Black with alloy wheels and moonroof, beautiful condition and loaded.

‘06 NISSAN XTERRA S

We would like to wish all our customers, family and friends

A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAYand thank you for your business!

NO SALES TAX TO N.H.

BUYERS

LES SSSLESESESN.H.N.H..RSRS

122 UUNIITTSS UUNDDERRR $100,,000!! MMERRRRYY CCHRRIISSTMMASS!

Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS 1. Afraid 7. Love grass 11. Hepburn/Grant movie 12. Opposite of good 13. Whale ship captain 14. A major U.S. political party 15. Rate of walking 16. A ceremonial procession 18. Unfolded 20. More pretentious 21. Ribbon belts 23. Himalayan wild goats 24. 100 =1 kwanza

25. Japanese wrestling 26. ___asty: family of rulers 27. Luteinizing hormone 29. British Air Aces 30. Being a single unit 31. Opposite of gee 33. National Guard 34. A stratum of rock 35. Have a yen for 37. Cornell tennis center 39. Iranian monetary units 41. Settings in a play 43. Olfactory properties 44. AKA platyfish

46. Free from deceit 47. Ireland 48. 007’s Flemming 51. & & & 52. Kidney, fava or broad 53. W. African country 55. __ Frank’s diary 56. Induces vomiting

CLUES DOWN 1. James’s “Fifty _____” 2. Scottish game pole 3. Atomic #18 4. Tattered cloth 5. Tokyo

6. Force from office 7. Wigwam 8. Dynasty actress Linda 9. Small mongrel 10. Rapidly departed 11. A corporate leader 13. King of Camelot 16. Mrs. Nixon 17. Macaws 19. Symphony orchestra 21. Cunning 22. Wheatgrass adjective 26. U. of Texas residential center

28. Estate (Spanish) 32. Pilots and Blues 36. Right angle building wings 38. Store fodder 40. Supersonic transport 41. Brand of plastic wrap 42. Comb-plate 43. Puppeteer Lewis 44. Tatouhou 45. Security interest in a prop-erty 49. Direct a weapon 50. One point E of due N 54. Latin for “and”


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 dec. 14, 2012

Documents

sweepstakes prize

place prize

great getaway sweepstakes

hampton falls

great bay

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winning mini car raffle

reverse raffle drawing