gss oct. 3, 2014

PG 3PG 2

Index PageArts & Entertainment 2Business & Finance 3Calendar of Events 4Home & Business 4Pets 4Puzzles 5

Friday, October 3, 2014 Volume 6 • Issue No. 40

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

PG 5

Puzzles

Exercise your mind on our puzzles!

Dateam

Local Average Tide Chart

ampm pmLowHigh

Sat 4 7:44 8:06 1:22 1:45

Sun 5 8:46 9:09 2:24 2:49

Mon 6 9:43 10:08 3:23 3:49

Tue 7 10:36 11:03 4:17 4:44

Wed 8 11:26 11:55 5:08 5:36

Thu 9 2:15 5:57 6:27

Fri 10 12:46 1:02 6:45 7:17

Sun Rise Sun SetSat 4 6:42 6:18

Sun 5 6:43 6:17

Mon 6 6:44 6:15

Tue 7 6:46 6:13

Wed 8 6:47 6:11

Thu 9 6:48 6:10

Fri 10 6:49 6:08

Alsocheck out our

special section on

BUSINESS& FINANCE

Arts & Entertainment

Creativity abounds in our communities!

PORTSMOUTH -On Saturday, October 11,

Seacoast Community School and Prescott Park Arts Festival are proud to present the 2nd Annual Interventional Spine Medicine (ISM) Memorial Bridge 5K Road Race, part of the Chamber of Commerce’s Run Portsmouth series. Awards and a Kid’s Fun Run immedi-ately follow the race, as well as the 25th Annual WHEB Chili Fest, featuring Redhook beer, live music, and all the chili you can eat.

“Seacoast Community School and Prescott Park Arts Festival both bring seacoast families together for arts and education year-round. The first race brought together nearly 1000 runners, and was sup-ported by so many generous sponsors and volunteers. We are looking forward to another great race this year,” said Seth McNally, Board President of SCS.

In 2013, The ISM Memo-rial Bridge 5K Road Race raised over $32K for both organiza-tions. All veterans, active duty, and reservists can run for free thanks to the continued spon-

sorship of Long Term Care Partners. The race will begin at Badger’s Island, on the Kittery side of the Memorial Bridge at 10 a.m., and will conclude the 3.1 mile loop at Prescott Park. All children are invited to par-ticipate in the Fun Run. The 25th annual Chili Fest will kick off shortly after at 11:30 a.m.

“A community road race has been something we’ve been looking to offer for some time now. We felt the timing was per-fect with an opportunity to wel-come the Memorial Bridge back to the city, and partner with a family-focused organization like Seacoast Community School,” said Ben Anderson, Executive Director of PPAF.

2014 Major Race sponsors include: Interventional Spine Medicine, Longterm Care Part-ners, York Hospital, Atlantic Or-thopaedics & Sports Medicine, Beswick Engineering, Wilcox Industries, C&J Bus Lines, & HM Payson. Other sponsors are: The Rubber Group, Federal Sav-ings Bank, Tidal Media Group, Madden Realtors, Pax World Investments, Jim Collins-Blue Water Mortgage, First Cole-brook Bank, Georgetown Bank,

DOVER -St. Thomas Aquinas

Alumna Emily Callahan (’07) was recently selected as a fi-nalist in the $50,000 Nation-al Geographic “Expedition Granted” contest for her desire to shed a new light on oil rigs. With her Master’s degree in Marine Biodiversity and Con-servation and as a graduate student researcher at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Emily and her research partner, Amber Jackson, are diving into new waters- or at least they’re hoping to.

While oil companies have long been depicted as enemies of the environment, Emily and Amber suggest that they may not be as bad as they’re depict-ed or, at the very least, there may be a silver lining to their cloudy reputation. “Rigs func-tion as artificial reefs. These structures offer shelter not only to sea lions and dolphins but also to many species of Cali-fornia fish and invertebrates,” stated the pair in their two minute video. “When oil com-panies decommission their rigs and remove them, underwater life will perish.”

“We took on the adven-ture of exploring this platforms off the coast of California and

PORTSMOUTH -Oak Point Associates in

Biddeford has won a $10 mil-lion Navy contract to design and engineer improvements to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNSY) and other Navy facili-ties on the East Coast.

“This is great news for the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and the local economy,” Con-gresswoman Chellie Pingree (D - ME) said. “The design and en-gineering work that Oak Point is

going to do for Portsmouth will improve a number of buildings at the yard and make them more energy efficient. That helps keep the yard competitive and sup-ports good paying local jobs at the same time.”

Oak Point will be respon-sible for engineering, design and construction services for projects at Navy installations. The first job on the list is a $800,000 proj-ect to repair and improve build-ings M1, M2 and M3 at PNSY.

Emily Callahan (right) and her business partner, Amber Jackson, are finalists in the National Geographic “Expedition Granted” contest.

found ourselves transfixed by the thousands of schooling sar-

dines, tired, but determined garibaldi defending their newly

laid clutches of eggs and jacks hustling betwixt the beams. These platforms are rich with life and completely removing just one of these structures would result in the death of an ecosystem and a home to hun-dreds of species and thousands of individuals,” Emily explains.

In an attempt to combine their passion for exploration with their desire to aid marine life, Emily and Amber hope to win the “Expedition Granted” contest so that they may travel and scuba dive in unique off-shore settings. In doing so, they seek to reveal what lies beneath the surface of oil rigs and there-by show the world that such structures serve as important shelters to an entire underwater

ecosystem. National Geographic’s

“Expedition Granted” is a so-cially fueled competition meant to discover the next generation of explorers. It aims to demon-strate that exploration can be performed by people from all backgrounds and with a range of diversified educations. If they win, Emily and Amber will receive $50,000 to advance their project’s goals. Beating out 800 initial contestants, the pair is on their way to success-fully transforming their dream from an idea into a reality.

To view Emily’s video, to learn more about her proj-ect, and to cast your vote, visit http://expeditiongranted.na-tionalgeographic.com/.

Kittery Outlets, Rockhouse Media, Atlantic Parking Servic-es, and Elements Massage.

The 5K proceeds will sup-port the Seacoast Community School’s quality early childhood

and school-age programs, and Prescott Park Arts Festival’s family-friendly arts programs. All runners will receive $5 off

Callahan Selected as Finalist in National Geography Contest

$10 Million Defense Contract Will Improve Shipyard

Memorial Bridge Road Race Columbus Day Weekend

See RACE page 4...

ECRWSSPRSRT STD

U.S. Postage

PAIDPermit #24

Portsmouth, NH 03801

RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERLOCAL

News you

wantto read!

GSS2 The Granite State Sentinel October 3, 2014

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

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

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

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

DEADLINES: ROP: Monday 12 Noon. Classifieds: Tuesday 4 pm.

Editorial: Monday 12 Noon. for following Friday Publication.

Email Ads to: [email protected]

Email Editorial to: [email protected]

Publisher: Carol A. Brennan [email protected]

Operations Manager: Dan Brennan [email protected]

Copy Editor: Joyce Amend [email protected]

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

Account Managers: Carol Brennan David Kennedy Dan Brennan [email protected]

Contributing Writers: Larry Favinger, Scott Andrews Adam Marletta, Carin Lee Darril Fosty [email protected]

www.philbricksfreshmarket.com

m-sat 8-8sun 10-6

Portsmouth - Lafayette Plz, Rt 1 422-6758 • N. Hampton - 69 Lafayette Rd 379-2500

A 5%rebate on your purchases.

Now that’s a Local Advantage!Stop in or log on to learn more.

207-646-5511 • OgunquitPlayhouse.org10 Main St. (Rte 1) Ogunquit, ME

Now thru Oct 26Get your tickets today!

PORTSMOUTH –The Players’ Ring ushers

in the Halloween season with the return of the award-winning play ‘Ghosts of Ocean House,’ by York writer Michael Kimball, re-cipient of the 2014 John Gassner Memorial Playwriting Award (New England Theatre Confer-ence) for his most recent play, ‘Duck and Cover’.

‘Ghosts of Ocean House’ is a psychological mystery about a brother and two sisters who, to inherit their late father’s Vic-torian seaside mansion, must spend one week for ten years living together harmoniously–or else lose the house to charity. This is their final year, their final week. But the newest family member, a flighty, fragile young bride named Darlene, harbors a dark, mysterious past–as does the quiet old house–and when they come together, ghosts begin awakening.

Greg Gaskell (who most recently wrote and directed The

PORTSMOUTH – Singer/songwriters Curt

Bessette and Jenn Kurtz perform ‘A Few Seconds With Our Fa-thers’ on Sunday, October 5 for ACT ONE’s Beyond Festival at the West End Studio Theatre in Portsmouth.

Bessette and Kurtz have long shared an interest in WWII. Besettet’s father served in the war but never spoke of it. Yet Curt has always treasured stories he heard about the war, and over the years transformed these stories into songs. Jenn has

an extensive background in Hos-pice and Social Services working with members of the WWII gen-eration.

Out of their deep respect for the young men and women who lived during those momen-tous years, Bessette and Kurtz have created ‘A Few Seconds With Our Fathers,’ a moving and uplifting tribute featuring original songs, music from the period, stories and letters to and form the front.

‘A Few Seconds With Our Fathers’ will be performed

Sunday, October 5 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. General admission is $18; seniors and students are $16. Tickets may be purchased online at actonenh.org, (online prices include $1/per ticket credit card fee) or reserve by calling 603-300-2986 and pay at the door.

The West End Studio The-atre is located in the mill com-plex at 959 Islington Street and is wheelchair accessible, with off-street parking. Seating is lim-ited so reservations are highly recommended. To receive a bro-chure, call 603-300-2986.

PORTSMOUTH –Drift Contemporary Art

Gallery, located at the Went-worth-Coolidge Mansion his-toric site, has extended ‘Conflu-ence,’ paintings by Kate Doyle and Kenneth Joseph Bini, with sculpture by Sumner Wine-baum. Three phenomenal artists converge together in the Main Gallery to celebrate the human form in a variety of mediums, including photography, oil paint and bronze.

Boston-based photogra-pher, Meg Birnbaum, delights us with her State Fair series created with a toy camera entitled, ‘Corn Dogs and Blue Ribbons’ in the Loft Gallery, while the Kolb Memorial Gallery features a se-lection of Silent Auction collect-ible artworks from the Private Collection of Dody and Frank Kolb. Pieces by Stan Moeller, Jane Kaufmann, Brigitte Keller, and more.

The exhibition, ‘Conflu-ence’, runs through Oct. 12. Drift Gallery is located at 375 Little

Call For Art PORTSMOUTH -

The New Hampshire Art Association (NHAA) is look-ing for artist submissions for the 15th Annual Joan L. Dunfey Open Juried Exhibition. All artists are eligible in all media. This year entries will be re-ceived via physical submission or digital submission. Physical submissions will be received at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gal-lery on Saturday and Sunday, October 25 and 26, noon to 4 pm. Digital submissions will be accepted online through Sunday, October 26. The ex-hibit will be on view from No-vember 4 through 28 with an opening reception on Friday, November 7, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in conjunction with Art Around Town. The exhibit and opening reception are free and open to the public. Juror for the exhibit is Kate McNamara, Director and Chief Curator of the Boston

Harbor, Rd. in Portsmouth. For more information, contact Ali Goodwin at 603-379-6560 or [email protected], or visit www.drift-gallery.com.

Players’ Ring’s season opener Darwin’s Waiting Room), to-gether with Kimball, assembled a cast of five actors, mostly new to Players’ Ring audiences, in-cluding Ashley Risteen, who has appeared in many Boston and Newburyport productions; Don Goettler, a New York trained actor from York who has starred in Kimball’s ‘Duck and Cover’ and ‘Best Enemies’ (with Gas-kell) at Theatre WEST; and Adrienne Montezinos, Sherry Bonder, and Charlie Bradley, veterans of the Massachusetts stage who have studied with Marc Clopton, director of the Actors’ Studio of Newburyport.

The show will run Oct. 10-26, with shows on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. (except for the final Sunday, Oct. 26, when the show will begin at 3 p.m.). Ticket prices are $15/$12 for students and seniors. Reservations can be made by calling 603-436-8123 or visiting www.playersring.org.

Ashley Risteen stars in Michael Kimball’s ‘Ghosts of Ocean House.’ (Photo credit Kathleen Cavalaro)

ACT ONE Presents Curt Bessette and Jenn Kurtz

Arm Chair, Bronze’ by Sumner Winebaum

‘Confluence’ Exhibit Extended

‘Ghosts’ Reappear in Portsmouth

See ART page 4...

GSSThe Granite State Sentinel 3October 3, 2014

BUSINESS & FINANCE

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Do you own too manystocks? Let's talk.

Joseph D Mittica, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

18 Lafayette Rd Suite 6North Hampton, NH 03862603-964-1947

Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC





Member SIPC

When Is It Time to Make Portfolio Changes?

The power of local. Giving

1.800.339.6573 • kennebunksavings.com

Relationships come in all shapes and sizes. Whether through a donation to man’s best friend or volunteer work, giving back is just what we do. And that’s led to many happy friendships.

What Lucy taught us about giving back.

The kids are back at school and summer va-

cations are now just fading memories, so it must be autumn. But the seasons don’t just move on the calendar — they also change in your life. And, speaking of changes, you’ll have to make many of them as you move through the years — and that includes changes to your investment portfolio. But how will you know when it’s time to take action?

Just as Mother Nature sends out “signals” to indicate a change in seasons — bloom-ing flowers, falling leaves, warmer or colder tempera-tures, longer or shorter days, etc. — your portfolio will fre-quently “tell” you when you need to make adjustments. Here are a couple of indicators you may want to heed:

• Out-of-balance port-folio — Even the best stocks can lose value when the over-

all market is down, but if you only own stocks, you could take a big hit during a downturn — and if it happens repeatedly, you may find it hard to even stay invested. After all, stocks will always fluctuate in value, and protection of your princi-pal is not guaranteed. Yet you can at least help defend your-self against market volatility by balancing your portfolio with a mix of stocks, bonds, govern-ment securities, certificates of deposit (CDs) and other invest-ments, with the percentage of each type of asset based on your individual goals, time horizon and risk tolerance.

• “Overweighting” of indi-vidual investments — Related to the point made above, you can also have too much money kept in a single investment, such as an individual stock or bond. Sometimes, this “overweight-ing” can happen almost on its own, as when a stock, or stock-based vehicle, has increased so

much in value that it now takes on a larger percentage of your portfolio than you had intend-ed — possibly bringing with it more risk than you had intend-ed, too. As a general rule, no single investment should take up more than a small percent-age of your entire portfolio.

Your own life may also send you some messages regard-ing changes you may need to make to your investment and fi-nancial strategies. Here are just a few of the milestones that may trigger necessary moves:

• New child — You’ll need to review your life insurance to make sure it’s sufficient to help provide for a newborn or newly adopted child, should anything happen to you. You may also want to begin investing in a col-lege savings vehicle, such as a 529 plan.

• New job — Assuming your new job offers you a retire-ment plan, such as a 401(k) or similar vehicle, you’ll have some

choices to make. How much can you afford to contribute? How should you allocate your dollars among the investment choices offered in the plan? How can you best integrate your 401(k) or other plan into your overall investment portfolio to avoid duplication?

• Impending retirement — As you enter retirement, you may want to adjust your port-folio to help reduce its short-term fluctuations and to pro-vide more current income op-portunities. At the same time, you may still need to invest for

growth — you could be retired for two or three de-cades, and you’ll need to stay ahead of inflation.

Pay close attention to the messages coming from your portfolio — and from your life. These “signals” will give you a good idea of when it’s time to make the right invest-ment-related moves.

This article was written by Edward Jones and sub-mitted by Financial Advisor Joseph Mittica. If you would like to reach Mittica, you can do so by calling 603-964-1947.


~ Library News & News ~

ELECTRIC

~ Home & Business ~SALVAGE / WASTE

REMOVAL

Rickers Mulch & MoreMulch (3 colors)

Sand & Stone ~ Compost

Septic SystemsGeneral ExcavationsFirewood

Pick-Up or Deliverywww.rickersmulchandmore.com207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick

HOME IMPROVEMENT

WE LOAD & HAULANYTHINGTO THE DUMP!

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

DUMPSTERS FOR RENT

A Unique Gift Idea

Granite State Sentinelfor advertising in the

Gift Certificates available Advertising

[email protected] FREE (877) 646-8448

(207) 646-8448

~ Calendar of Events ~Saturday, October 4Breastoberfest & After Ride BashThe Ride leaves from Seacoast Harley-Davidson, 17 Lafayette Road in North Hampton, at 11 a.m. sharp. It is a police escorted 65-mile ride through the scenic back roads of NH and Maine and ends at the American Legion Post 56 in York, ME. Pre-register at www.ne-w4k.org or in person the morning of the Ride (at Seacoast Harley Davidson) from 9:00 am to 10:30 am. The Ride fee is $30 and includes 10 raffle tickets, break-fast and entry into Breastoberfest, that takes place from 2 to 5 p.m.

Wednesday, October 8Car Care ClinicAl’s Automotive in Exeter will host their annual ‘Knowledge is Power Car Care Clinic’ presented by ACDelco, from 5 to 8 p.m. Loca-tion: 156 Epping Rd, Exeter.

Talk: Celebrating the Life of Jonathan WarnerWarner House celebrates the 200th anniversary of Jonathan Warner’s death. In Brewster’s Rambles About Portsmouth Mid-19th century, journalist Charles W. Brewster described Warner “as one of the last of the cocked hats. That broad back, long skirted brown coat, those small clothes and silk stockings – those silver buckles, and that cane, we see them still, although the life that filled and moved them ceased half a century ago.” At 5:30 p.m. at the Discover Portsmouth Center, 10 Middle St., Portsmouth. FMI: visit www.warnerhouse.org or call 603-436-5909.

Thursday, October 9Anger Help For Everyday

ParentingNo matter how much you love your children, it’s natural to feel stress, frustration or anger when children are constantly in your personal space, activating your personal triggers. Learn strate-gies to handle these emotions, then choose how to respond to challenges. Every Thursdays through October 30, from 9:30 to 11 a.m., at Families First, 100 Campus Dr., Portsmouth. Free; includes free child care. Advance signup required: 603-422-8208 ext. 2 or FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org/programs.cfm.

Friday, October 10 & Saturday, October 11Fall Yard SaleAt St. Mary. Church, 71 Lowell St., Rochester. Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Accepting gently used and clean items that can be brought to the Church hall starting on Monday, October 6. FMI: call 603-332-1869.

Saturday, October 11First Annual Charity Bike RideThe Monarch School of New Eng-land, the Rochester Main Street Program and the Greater Roch-ester Chamber of Commerce host the first charity bike ride in Rochester. At Rochester Com-munity Center, Community Way, Rochester, ending with a party in downtown Rochester during the city’s fourth annual ‘October Fes-tival.’ FMI and to register: www.monarchschoolcharitybikeride.com or 603-332-2848.

Turkey Dinner“With all the fixin’s”, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., at Hampton United

Methodist Church, 525 Lafayette Rd. (Rt. 1), Hampton, N.H. Adults - $10; Seniors $9; Children - $5. FMI: 603-926-2702.

October FestivalOn Hanson Street in downtown Rockester from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Live entertainment, food vendors, games, petting zoo, apple pie baking contest. FMI: visit www.rochestermainstreet.org., or call 603-330-3208.

Victorian Tavernwalk “Hustlers, Bust lers, T i tans, Tramps & Teetotalers.” Enjoy a slice of Hampton’s history while sampling Victorian-inspired foods and beverages prepared by professional chefs at the Galley Hatch, 401 Tavern, Savory Square Bistro, and the Old Salt in down-town Hampton. Take on the per-sona of a 19th century Hampto-nian. Featuring costumed history presenters, games, prizes, for-tune telling, temperance marches in a historical pictorial presenta-tion at Marelli’s Square. An 1890’s chief of police will be on hand to keep everyone in line. From 2 to 5 p.m. $15 per person, (cash only); must be at least 21 years old. Period costume is encouraged. FMI: Hampton Historical Society at 603-929-0781.

Homemade Turkey DinnerThe Parish of the Assumption will host a homemade turkey dinner at the St. Charles Church Hall, 577 Central Ave., Dover, from 4 to 6 p.m. The menu includes roast turkey, mashed potatoes, stuff-ing, squash, corn, peas, onions, gravy, rolls, cranberry sauce, beverage and dessert. Adults, $9; seniors, $8; children 5 to 12, $5; children under 5, free. Take Out meals are available for $9, and the Church Hall is handicapped accessible. Open to the public.

Dover Public LibraryClosureThe library will be closed on Co-lumbus Day, October 13.

Museum Pass Reservation System Take advantage of this system that allows Dover Public Library cardholders to reserve any of the library’s 16 museum passes online through their website. To reserve a pass you will need your Dover Public Library Card, and your library PIN (which was originally set to the last 4 digits of your phone number). You can always call us at 603-516-6050, or come in. We will gladly do it for you. Passes will still be housed in the Children’s Room and at the Circulation Desk. Note: your reservation is not your ticket into the museum. You must visit the library in person to pick up the actual pass before you go.

Saturday MatineesOctober 4 at 2 p.m.: ‘Fault in Our Stars, rated PG; October 11 at 2 p.m., ‘Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return’

Megan Miller ExhibitionLocal artist Megan Miller will have her work on display at the Library during the month of October. Megan is a talented artist who also happens to be autistic. See her story at www.megansvision-art.com.

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

Lane Memorial LibraryTeen Writer’s WorkshopFor grades 6 -12. Workshop dates: October 7, 21; November 4,18 from 4 to 5 p.m. Join other teen writers to stretch the imagina-tion with new techniques, and prompts that will inspire creative writing.

Teen Poetry ContestThrough November 1, for ages 12 to 18. Prizes go to three win-ners who have the opportunity to then enter into another contest. One entry per person. Forms and guidelines available in the Teen Area or download a copy online.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-926-3368 or visit www.hampton.lib.nh.us.

Rye Public LibraryLighthouse KidsThe library and the Rye Historical Society jointly present Lighthouse Kids Founder Sue Reynolds with an illustrated program on Thursday, October 2, at 7 p.m. Lighthouse Kids has evolved into a nonprofit organization that has been extremely instrumental in the preservation of White Island Lighthouse Station, New Hamp-shire’s only off-shore lighthouse, and part of the Rye Historic District.

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

DOVER -Murphy, a Certified Thera-

py Dog and her handler, Karen, will be in the Children’s Room on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 10 to 11

a.m. Sign up to read to Murphy or drop by for a visit and a chance to read. For more information, call 603-516-6050 or visit www.dover.lib.nh.us.

DOVER -Lowes is about 2 years old

and came to Cocheco Valley Humane Society as a stray after being found inside Lowe’s Store in Rochester. Lowes is a very friendly boy who does well with both people and other cats. He is not comfortable around dogs, though, and must

go to a home without them. He is very affectionate and enjoys snuggling and playing. He does well with all ages and should fit easily into most homes. Age: 2 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domestic Short Hair. For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

Paws for Reading Cocheco Valley Humane Society

EXETER – Come to downtown his-

toric Exeter, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 4 at the Water Street Swasey Park, for the popular annual festival that features entertainment and events, including the ‘Bel Airs Vintage Rock ‘n Roll musical group, Wildlife Encounters with animal exhibits, Bob Fel-lows, magician and illusionist, Lindsay and Her Puppet Pets, ‘MAX’ the Manchester Mon-archs mascot, Adagio Dance Academy and the New Hamp-shire Martial Arts Academy.

Last year over 6,000 people from Exeter and sur-rounding towns attended this festive autumn event in con-

junction with the Powder Keg Beer and Chili Festival.

For more information: contact Lynn Dow at the Exeter Area Chamber of Com-merce, 603-772-2411, or email [email protected].

...ART from page 2

University Art Gallery. The NHAA is a non-profit

professional art association founded in 1940. It is one of the oldest statewide art associations in the country. Members con-sist of painters, photographers, watercolorists, printmakers, sculptors, fiber artists and other fine artists living and working primarily in New Hampshire. Their mission is to engage visual artists and the public at large through a passionate and energetic agenda of artist sup-port and exhibitions, commu-nity outreach and education.

For information, email [email protected] or call 603-431-4230. The Gal-lery is located at 136 State Street, Portsmouth.

entry to the Chili Fest and a free drink ticket. Volunteers and Sponsors are still needed. To learn more, contact SCS at 603-422-8223, PPAF at 603-436-2848 or visit seacoastcommuni-tyschool.org or prescottpark.org.

To register for the Road Race 5K, visit milleniumrun-ning.com, seacoastcommuni-tyschool.org, or prescottpark.org.

...RACE from page 1

16th Annual Exeter Fall Festival


Answers to last week’s puzzles

CLUES ACROSS1. Leaf attachment5. Gaiters10. Nearly all14. Carbonated soft drink15. Dogma16. Plural of ascus17. Highly excited18. Annuity19. 750 mi. So. African river20. “Blue Bloods” Danny23. Away from wind24. Ardor25. Senior officer28. Consumed29. Radioactivity unit30. Make lacework

33. Courtesy titles for women35. Of she36. Wolf (Spanish)37. Jordanian seaport38. Father39. Clear wrap40. Gastric fold41. __ student, learns healing42. Placate43. Neckwear44. More (Spanish)45. Post-office box46. Belonging to a thing47. Antique Roadshow twins48. Bark50. Retiring Late Show host56. AKA Matakam

57. Seamlike union58. River in Florence59. Arab outer garments60. Distinctive spirit of a people61. Up to the time of62. Disfiguring marks63. Slants from vertical64. A branch of the Tai lan-guages

CLUES DOWN1. Any of several carangid fishes2. African nation3. University in North Carolina4. __ Carta, British Constitu-tion5. Thoroughfares

6. Herman character7. Tolstoy’s Karenina8. Attached by a rope9. Like a star10. Expert11. Narrow ridges (Swedish)12. Street name for heroin13. ‘__ death do us part21. Annona diversifolia22. Not good25. Intelligent26. Chilean superfruit27. Saying30. Shinto temple gateway31. Toward the stern32. Broadway awards34. Fabric for 59 across

35. Possessed36. Varnish ingredient38. Abandoned39. Expensive fur41. Lathe spindle42. A woman poet44. Japanese apricot45. Large Old World boas47. Russian barley brew49. Swift Malayan sailboat50. Biu-Mandara51. From a distance52. Cubage unit53. Messenger ribonucleic acid54. Gaming stake55. A small alcove56. One’s mother (Brit.)

~ Puzzles ~

PORTSMOUTH -The Ocean is a vast mys-

tery. In 2001, Marine naturalists Jen Kennedy and Dianna Schulte set out to raise awareness about local ocean life.

Kennedy and Schulte founded the Blue Ocean Society for Marine Conservation (BOS) and made it their own personal missions to protect marine mam-mals in the Gulf of Maine. With the power of education they have

slowly, but steadily, increased re-search and conservation efforts in the Gulf of Maine.

“We wanted to start the Blue Ocean Society so we could produce our own data, and have an outreach component, really try to get that data to the public in as close to real time as possible,” says Kennedy.

Blue Ocean Society has become the missing puzzle piece for marine conservation and

research on the northern East coast. Each year from May until October, Blue Ocean Society collects observational data on marine mammals from three-four commercial whale watching boats. These boats focus primar-ily around Jeffreys Ledge, a pop-ular area in the Gulf of Maine for biodiversity as well as for fishing and recreation.

While aboard the boats, the Blue Ocean Society research-

ers and interns record sightings of whales, dolphins, sharks, seals, fish, and seabirds. Digital images are taken of each sight-ing and later carefully analyzed for distinct features and natural markings on the animals. The images can be used to distinguish between known individuals and any new members of the area.

“I love the constant re-

Hampshire Division of Historical Resources notes that “‘George Dufour, thoroughly investigated the site by probing for stones, creating a grid and plotting the location of each stone…A data-base of all the stones, with names and any biographical data and inscriptions was created, along with a new map locating the stone, keyed to the database.’ Judy Dufour began the database and was able to use it to help with genealogical research.”

“The Exeter Chapter has a long involvement with the histor-ic Winter Street Cemetery,” said Susan O’Leary, Exeter Chapter Regent. “One hundred years ago, member Elizabeth Folsom spear-

~ News ~

headed improvement efforts and documented visible stones. The DAR placed white marble mark-ers supplied by the US War De-partment to mark the graves of

Revolutionary soldiers, and paid for the iron gate you see today at the Winter Street entrance to the cemetery. We hope to play a role in the future in supporting this historical treasure.

“We thank George and Judy Dufour for their leadership and all of their work with preserv-ing history in Exeter – particu-larly Exeter’s Revolutionary War history,” O’Leary said.

The Exeter Chapter DAR’s next meeting is Monday, October 6, at 1:30 p.m. at Langdon Place in Exeter. Guests are welcome. For information about the Exeter Chapter visit http://exeter.nhso-dar.org and for information about the National Society DAR go to www.dar.org.

EXETER -Local residents George and

Judy Dufour have received the “Historic Preservation Recogni-tion Award” for their work at the Exeter Historical Society and the Winter Street Cemetery in Exeter from the Exeter Chapter Daugh-ters of the American Revolution.

Bonnie Flythe, Chair of the Historic Preservation Commit-tee for the Exeter Chapter and an Exeter resident, presented the award at the Chapter’s meeting held September 6 at the Exeter Historical Society. Barbara Zim-kunas, Curator of the Exeter His-torical Society, and Peter Smith, Past President, were instrumen-tal in the award process with their

strong recommendations for the Dufours.

“George has provided lead-ership as a volunteer and member of the Exeter Historical Society and Judy served as Secretary for that organization for years,” said Flythe. “Judy is a well-informed source of genealogical informa-tion for residents and for individ-uals visiting Exeter in search of their family history.”

Flythe noted that the Winter Street Cemetery, established in 1742, encompasses 2.9 acres and has 486 burials, including those of Exeter’s 22 Revolutionary War soldiers, two of whom were freed slaves.

She said that The New

Left to right are Bonnie Flythe, Judy Dufour, George Dufour, Susan O’Leary.

Local Couple Honored For Their Leadership And Work With Preserving Exeter’s History

Charting the Ocean: Blue Ocean Society Discover NH Sea Life

See OCEAN page 6...


~ News ~

minder that these whales provide about the endless mystery of the oceans,” says Amber Claxton, a Blue Ocean Society research intern. “There will always be more to learn, and that is to-tally humbling and fills me with wonder.”

Just as each person has a unique set of fingerprints, no two fin whales have the same chevron pattern or dorsal fin shape. Re-searches at Blue Ocean Society have learned to use this to their advantage and can now recog-nize individuals that have trav-eled through the Gulf of Maine more than once.

Another part of the Blue Ocean Society’s research on the boats involves cataloging local endangered fin and humpback whales. Their populations were reduced by whaling and now are facing threats such as collisions with large ships, entanglements in fishing gear, and overfishing

reducing their prey abundance.Cataloging whales and

marine animals will hopefully help the Blue Ocean Society to protect the many species that live or travel through our local waters. Since 1996, there have been approximately 400 differ-ent fin whales and 500 humpback whales photographed and docu-mented by Blue Ocean Society researchers.

Most people don’t keep whales as pets. For anyone who has ever had that dream, howev-er, Blue Ocean Society’s Adopt-a-Whale Program has made it a reality. Adoptions can be made by visiting the Blue Ocean Soci-ety’s website and choosing your whale based upon the several pictures and descriptions that are provided. Whale adoptions are available for only $30 each.

The adoption kits include a recent color photo of your whale, a sightings history, an adoption certificate, over 60 images of the marine life in the area along with their specific species information,

a fact sheet, a Blue Ocean Society decal, and a one-year subscrip-tion to their newsletters, as well as sightings updates on your ad-opted whale.

Recently, Blue Ocean Soci-ety spotted four fin whales while out on a whale watch, three of whom are available for “adop-tion.” One of the whales during that sighting is presumed to be new to the area, as it has not been matched to any prior Blue Ocean Society catalog pictures or notes. The other three whales, Comet, Dingle, and Fjord, have been seen quite frequently on Blue Ocean Society whale watching trips.

Comet is a female fin whale that was one of the first fin whales the Blue Ocean Society began tracking. In 2007, she surprised the Society by bringing with her a newborn calf, an exciting new addition to Blue Ocean Society’s whale family.

“I was able to see Comet every trip for almost two weeks,” says research intern Hannah Ny-lander. “Each time we got near

her, I got a smile on my face knowing that she was still here and the passengers were able to see and learn about her too.”

Dingle and Fjord are both presumed male fin whales that have recently been spotted near the Isle of Shoals. Dingle is the more social of the two and enjoys traveling with a companion. The two whales are sometimes seen with other whales but are often alone.

Along with Comet, Dingle, and Fjord, there are six other whales ready for adoption.

Whale adoptions are a great way to ensure Blue Ocean Society, a non-profit organization, can continue their important research and conservation practices.

Adoption fees and dona-tions go towards making sure your whale has a safe living envi-ronment, free of litter and debris. Beach cleanups and conservation efforts are making an impact each day.

Article submitted by By Ali Plankey. For more informa-tion on Blue Ocean Society, visit www.blueoceansociety.org.

...OCEAN from page 5

“Dingle” has been seen quite frequently on BOS whale watching trips.

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

VISIT OUR 10 BAY SERVICE DEPARTMENTAuto Detailing has been moved

to our Route 236 LocationComplete Interior/Exterior Packages Start @ $12995

Call us at 384-5057 to schedule!

Free Service LoanersASE Certified TechsTruck RepairsForeign & Domestic Autos

FREE ALIGNMENT with purchase of

4 new tiresAN EVERYDAY DEAL!

OVER20 YEARS IN BUSINESSNO

DEALER DOC. FEES!

‘08 FORD FOCUS SE$8,995

Alloy wheels, power package, low miles.

‘06 BUICK LUCERNE CX$8,995

All power options.

‘06 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE$9,995

One owner, auto, AC, 78K miles.

‘10 CHEVROLET AVEO LT$9,995

Automatic, air conditioning, power moonroof, 38K miles.

‘04 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE 4WD$11,875

Power windows and locks, one owner.

‘06 HONDA ELEMENT EX-P$11,975

AWD, automatic, sunroof.

‘10 DODGE CHARGER SE$11,995

Alloy spoiler, very clean.

‘10 DODGE NITRO SE$12,995

AWD, alloy wheels, clean Carfax.

$13,975One owner, 2,5000 miles, factory warranty.

‘09 DODGE JOURNEY SXT$13,995

All wheel drive, power sunroof.

‘07 SAAB SPORTCOMBI WAGON$10,995

Leather, moonroof, one owner.

‘11 HYUNDAI ELANTRA S/W$12,995

SE Touring edition, leather, sunroof.

‘07 GMC SIERRA 1500 SHORT BOX$15,995

Z71, 4WD, 8 cylinder, automatic, loaded with options.

‘06 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD$10,995

Premier, leather, sunroof.

‘10 MAZDA 3$12,995

Rare, 5 speed, hatchback with sunroof.

‘09 VOLVO S-80 T6$15,995

All wheel drive, leather, sunroof.

‘12 CHEVY 1500 CARGO VAN$16,995

8 Cylinder, automatic, AC.

‘08 INFINITI EX35 AWD$18,995

Journey edition, leather, sunroof, one owner.

‘13 DODGE DART SXTFOR 23 YEARS THE BEST PRICES IN SOUTHERN MAINE!!

NO SALES TAX TO N.H.

BUYERS

(207) 384-5057 • Rte 236, South Berwick, MESee our inventory online @

BuyVillageMotors.com


EXTENDED

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

NO Security DepositAvailable on All New Vehicles

All you need is a PEN

SIGN &SIGNSIGN &SIGNSIGNSIGNSIGN &DRIVE

NO Payment Until Next YearNO Down Payment

SOME RSWORTH HYUNDAI CE RTIFIED USED C AR CENTE R

2012 FORD FOCUS SEGreen, 29K,Auto, Alloys, Cruise,PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #14145HB

$14,203SMOOTH

RIDE

2007 SUBARU LEGACY LTDGray, 110K, Auto, Alloys, Moonroof,Leather, Htd Seats, A/C, CDStk. #15087HA

$8,881AWD2009 HYUNDAI GENESIS

$18,302Black, 61K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, HTD Seats, Navigation, MoonroofStk. # 15078HA

V8

2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LTAWDBlack, 45K,

Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth,Roof Rack, PW, PL, A/CStk. #H989

$19,647

2007 NISSAN MAXIMA SL LOADEDRed, 114K, Auto, Alloys, Leather, Htd Seats, Fog Lights, Sunroof, Bose StereoStk. #14369HA

$9,734

2006 TUCSON GLS V6Silver, 72K, Auto, Alloys,Fog Lights, Roof Rack,PW, PL, AM/FM/CDStk. #15073HA

$8,748

2009 SANTA FE LTD ONE OWNERWhite, 83K, Auto,

Alloys, Roof Rack, Leather, Htd Seats, SunroofStk. #14426HALeather, Htd Seats, Sunroof$15,316

2011 KIA OPTIMA LXRed, 21K, Auto, Alloys,Bluetooth, Fog Lights, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #14373HA

$15,659LOW

MILES

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com370 Rte. 108, Somersworth, NH • 603-692-5220

Somersworth Hyundai

All prices and payments re� ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer quali� cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

PERMO.

$114LEASE FOR

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

41IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 18,395

LEASE FORLEASE FOR35MPG


DRIVEDRIVEDRIVEDRIVE

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI SONATA SE

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE38MPG

ONLY$ 999

DOWN

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

OR BUY FOR

$ 14,684 PER

MO.$112

LEASE FOR

NEW ’14 HYUNDAI VELOSTER


OR BUY FOR

$ 13,788 PER

MO.$91LEASE FOR

NEW ’14 HYUNDAI 8IN-STOCK

ONLY$ 999

DOWN

NEW ’14 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS


OR BUY FOR

$ 11,205PER

MO.$66

LEASE FOR


16IN-STOCK

ONLY$999DOWNDOWNDOWNDOWNDOWNDOWNDOWNDOWN

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

12IN-STOCK

TURBONEW ’14 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT AWD

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

OR BUY FOR

$ 26,370PER

MO.$348

FINANCE FOR


OR BUY FOR

$ 20,819

NEW ’15 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS

PERMO.

$269FINANCE FOR


29MPG

EXTENDED2929

MPGMPGAWD

$$


OR BUY FOR

$ 15,637

NEW ’14 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

PERMO.

$195FINANCE FOR

14IN-STOCK 0%

AVAILABLE

UP TO 72 MO.


739558-01.indd 1 10/1/14 3:39 PM

EXTENDED








$14,203SMOOTH

RIDE




V8



$19,647


$9,734


$8,748




$15,659LOW

MILES


Somersworth Hyundai


SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

PERMO.

$114LEASE FOR


41IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 18,395






ONLY$ 999

DOWN


OR BUY FOR

$ 14,684 PER

MO.$112

LEASE FOR



OR BUY FOR

$ 13,788 PER

MO.$91LEASE FOR


ONLY$ 999

DOWN



OR BUY FOR

$ 11,205PER

MO.$66

LEASE FOR


16IN-STOCK



12IN-STOCK



OR BUY FOR

$ 26,370PER

MO.$348

FINANCE FOR


OR BUY FOR

$ 20,819


PERMO.

$269FINANCE FOR


29MPG

EXTENDED2929

MPGMPGAWD

$$


OR BUY FOR

$ 15,637


PERMO.

$195FINANCE FOR

14IN-STOCK 0%

AVAILABLE

UP TO 72 MO.


739558-01.indd 1 10/1/14 3:39 PM

EXTENDED








$14,203SMOOTH

RIDE




V8



$19,647


$9,734


$8,748




$15,659LOW

MILES


Somersworth Hyundai


SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

PERMO.

$114LEASE FOR


41IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 18,395






ONLY$ 999

DOWN


OR BUY FOR

$ 14,684 PER

MO.$112

LEASE FOR



OR BUY FOR

$ 13,788 PER

MO.$91LEASE FOR


ONLY$ 999

DOWN



OR BUY FOR

$ 11,205PER

MO.$66

LEASE FOR


16IN-STOCK



12IN-STOCK



OR BUY FOR

$ 26,370PER

MO.$348

FINANCE FOR


OR BUY FOR

$ 20,819


PERMO.

$269FINANCE FOR


29MPG

EXTENDED2929

MPGMPGAWD

$$


OR BUY FOR

$ 15,637


PERMO.

$195FINANCE FOR

14IN-STOCK 0%

AVAILABLE

UP TO 72 MO.


739558-01.indd 1 10/1/14 3:39 PM

EXTENDED

NO Security Deposit NO Payment Until Next YearAvailable on All New Vehicles


SIGN &SIGNSIGN &SIGNSIGNSIGNSIGN &DRIVENO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

SOME RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTIFIED 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 Nissan

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY SEGray, 64K, Auto,Fog Lights, Spoiler,PW, PL, AM/FM/CDStk. #N14819A

$14,1322010 FORD FUSION SE

Blue, 120K, Auto, Keyless, PW, PL, Cruise,Keyless, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N14685A

Somersworth Nissan$7,484

GREATCOMMUTER

SUNROOF2009 HONDA ACCORD EXL

$10,876Black, 92K, Auto, KeylessAlloys, Leather, Cruise,Roof, Htd Seats, AM/FM/CDStk. # N14608A

SPORTY

2006 TOYOTA RAV 4 AWDBlack, 131K,Keyless, PW, PL,A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N14512A


2011 LEXUS HS250HHYBRID

White, 56K, Auto, KeylessAlloys, Leather, Cruise,Roof, Htd Seats, AM/FM/CDStk. #N14777A


2011 CHEVROLET HHR LT GREAT UTILITYBlack, 76K, Auto, Alloys,

Step Rails, Keyless,Cruise, ABS, AM/FM/CDStk. #P9804B

$7,982

2009 TOYOTA YARIS GOES GREATGray, 149K, Auto, Cruise

Keyless, PW, PL,A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N14690A

$6,316

2009 TOYOTA MATRIX SBlue, 55K, Auto, KeylessAlloys, Sunroof, CruisePW, PL, A/C, AM/FM/CDStk. #N14589A

$12,930AWD

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PMFRI-SAT TIL 6PM

SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN

TWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #22215

PERMO.

$67LEASE FOR

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

14IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 19,984

LEASE FORLEASE FOR1.24%AVAILABLE


&&&DRIVEDRIVEDRIVEDRIVEDRIVEDRIVENO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

OR BUY FOR

$ 13,631


PERMO.

NEW ’14 NISSAN SENTRA S

$7 7LEASE FOR

24 month lease with $0 down cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad rebate included.

$0DOWN

42IN-STOCK


OR BUY FOR

$ 18,112

NEW ’14 NISSAN JUKE S AWDTWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #20214

PERMO.

$230FINANCE FOR

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

$$

9IN-STOCK

0%AVAILABLE


OR BUY FOR

$ 17,497


PERMO.

$221FINANCE FOR

NEW ’14 NISSAN ROGUE SELECT S AWD 13IN-STOCK

0.9%AVAILABLE

17,49717,497Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

$600 college grad rebate included.

OR BUY FOR

$ 11,176

NEW ’15 NISSAN VERSA NOTE STWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #11455

PERMO.

$25LEASE FOR

0%AVAILABLE027

IN-STOCK

24 month lease with $1,499 cash or trade due @ signing. $600 college grad rebate included.

OR BUY FOR

$ 16,709

NEW ’15 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 STWO OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. #13115

PERMO.

$40LEASE FOR

0%AVAILABLE

61 IN-STOCK

$$24 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.



OR BUY FOR

$ 10,153


NEW ’15 NISSAN VERSA SEDAN S

PERMO.

$116FINANCE FOR

0%AVAILABLE

10IN-STOCK

$$10,15310,153Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

NEW ’15 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD

739557-01.indd 1 10/1/14 5:35 PM

EXTENDED







Somersworth Nissan





GREATCOMMUTER



SPORTY








$7,982



$6,316


$12,930AWD

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN


PERMO.

$67LEASE FOR


14IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 19,984




OR BUY FOR

$ 13,631


PERMO.


$7 7LEASE FOR


$0DOWN

42IN-STOCK


OR BUY FOR

$ 18,112


PERMO.

$230FINANCE FOR


$$

9IN-STOCK

0%AVAILABLE


OR BUY FOR

$ 17,497


PERMO.

$221FINANCE FOR


0.9%AVAILABLE



OR BUY FOR

$ 11,176


PERMO.

$25LEASE FOR

0%AVAILABLE027

IN-STOCK


OR BUY FOR

$ 16,709


PERMO.

$40LEASE FOR

0%AVAILABLE

61 IN-STOCK




OR BUY FOR

$ 10,153



PERMO.

$116FINANCE FOR

0%AVAILABLE

10IN-STOCK



739557-01.indd 1 10/1/14 5:35 PM

EXTENDED







Somersworth Nissan





GREATCOMMUTER



SPORTY








$7,982



$6,316


$12,930AWD

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

SOMERSWORTH NISSAN


PERMO.

$67LEASE FOR


14IN-STOCK

OR BUY FOR

$ 19,984




OR BUY FOR

$ 13,631


PERMO.


$7 7LEASE FOR


$0DOWN

42IN-STOCK


OR BUY FOR

$ 18,112


PERMO.

$230FINANCE FOR


$$

9IN-STOCK

0%AVAILABLE


OR BUY FOR

$ 17,497


PERMO.

$221FINANCE FOR


0.9%AVAILABLE



OR BUY FOR

$ 11,176


PERMO.

$25LEASE FOR

0%AVAILABLE027

IN-STOCK


OR BUY FOR

$ 16,709


PERMO.

$40LEASE FOR

0%AVAILABLE

61 IN-STOCK




OR BUY FOR

$ 10,153



PERMO.

$116FINANCE FOR

0%AVAILABLE

10IN-STOCK



739557-01.indd 1 10/1/14 5:35 PM


Digital Hearing Aid Sale!

Brett & Toni BaconBoard Certified Audioprosthologists

875 Greenland Road, Suite A-5 Make your FREE hearing test appointment today!Orchard Medical Office Park 603-294-0375Portsmouth, NH 03801 www.puretonecenter.com

Hear Better. Live Better.TM

PDo you ask people to repeat?P Is the TV too loud for others?PDo people seem to mumble?

If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, then we can help.

Important 2014 Health Insurance AlertDid you know that your private health insurance

may now cover hearing aids?We accept all major insurance plans, but hurry –

Your valuable hearing aid benefits may expire soon!

46 Years of Experience You Can TrustOwned and Operated by the Bacon Family.

Testing and Fitting Hearing Aids in New Hampshire for Three Generations since 1968.

Satisfaction GuaranteedProve it to yourself for 30 days.

Today’s new hearing aid technology will dramatically improve your hearing problem.

If you are not 100% satisfied for any reason, there is a 100% refund.

FREEHEARING

EXAMA $275 Value!

Testing done by NH Licensed Hearing Aid DealerCoupon expires 10/31/14

DIGITAL HEARING AIDCustom All-in-the-Ear

$49550% Off Regular Price of $1000!

Coupon expires 10/31/14

0% Interest Financing Available

HALLOWEEN SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST

gss oct. 3, 2014

Documents