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Friday, March 25, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 13

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

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Ask The Computer Lady

What will Elizabethteach us this week?

PORTSMOUTH -Magicians, whether hob-

byists, collectors, or profession-als, look forward to the annual “Three Club Magic Auction,” a fundraiser for the non-profit local affiliates of The Interna-tional Brotherhood of Magicians and Society of American Magi-cians in Nashua, Manchester, and Portland. Magic enthusiasts, members and non-members, are welcome to attend.

“I love everything about magic,” according to magician and “auctioneer” BJ Hickman, “so our yearly auction, although a long day, is a great opportunity to visit with fellow magicians, update the act, and watch young magicians buy up what they can use to amaze and entertain. And it’s fun. Where else would you hear, “What do I hear for this

Magicians BJ Hickman (auctioneer, left) and Markus Steelgrave (cashier/runner, right). Photo: Bill Hoagland.

Auction of Magical Proportions

PORTSMOUTH -While Portsmouth dances

on April 9, Haitian teachers get paid. While Portsmouth eats chowder and wings at the VFW on Deer Street, young students in Haiti get books and uniforms. And while Combo Sabroso fills the air with Latin and Reggae vibes, the Eben Ezer School manages once again to operate in a community where half the students might otherwise never learn to read and write.

The 7th annual Caribbean Dance Party on Saturday, April 9, will have the vibes, victuals and visual journey that draw hundreds each year to the ben-efit, with ticket prices remaining at just $20 each. For the first time ever, the dance party will have two guest performers.

First, Joanne Connolly, who directs the Portsmouth cho-ruses, Con Tutti and Voices from the Heart, will sing with Combo Sabroso, bringing to the Sea-coast tunes she performed with the band’s lead singers on a tour of Puerto Rico last year. Con-nolly joined David Rivera, who is from Puerto Rico, and band leader Matt Jenson, who teaches a class on Bob Marley at Berklee

School of Music in Puerto Rico last year.

“Having Joanne sing with us will simply fuel an already red hot night of dancing, music and just plain celebrating life as we help our young neighbors in an impoverished town in Haiti,” said Matt Jenson, lead singer and piano player with the band, which plays a lively blend of Salsa, Reggae and Afro-Cuban.

In addition to Connnolly’s appearance is dance teacher Pi-otrek of Salsa Secrets, a Latin dance company offering classes in Salsa, Styling, Bachata and Cha Cha Cha in Portsmouth and Newburyport.

“We believe in building a community of music and dance and are honored to be part of this cause,” Piotrek says. “We are pleased to present a preview of our students dancing during the band break.”

For $20, attendees will re-ceive a buffet of Mexican food, Indian treats, flatbread pizza and chowder, all donated by local restaurants, including Roberts, Coco Loco, Tulsi, Black Bean and Flatbread Pizza. The ben-efit starts at 7 pm with a visual

journey about the progress over the last year at the Eben Ezer School. Dancing will begin 8.

When the Caribbean Nights Dance Party was first held in 2010, the Eben Ezer School had fewer than 100 students. This fall it began the school year with about 400 children. Dozens of families in the Seacoast and beyond have signed up to spon-sor students at the school, and through the dance provide the operating funds that allow the school to continue.

Life and Hope, the non-

profit that runs the school, even-tually hopes to build a guest-house on the property as a way to provide employment, train students and ultimately help the school have an income and sus-tain itself.

Combo Sabroso was formed in 1998 when keyboard player Matt Jenson, then of Portsmouth, assembled the best Latino musicians he could find in Boston. The band’s main influences are the ensem-bles of Latin piano icon Eddie Palmieri and the grand percus-

sionist, Tito Puente. The band’s repertoire runs from Cha Cha to Danzon, from Bolero to Salsa, from Latin jazz to Plena and Reggae.

The Eben Ezer School was started by Lucia Anglade, a Hai-tian American woman living in Long Island. It is operated by the non-profit Life and Hope Haiti. More than six dozen families and individuals, most of them in southern Maine and New Hampshire, sponsor children in Milot in the name of the school. These donations of $220 a year keep the school operating.

Tickets can be purchased on line through Paypal at life-andhopehaiti.org, and are being sold locally at Black Bean in Rollinsford, RiverRun Books and Ceres Bakery in Ports-mouth, Nature’s Way in South Berwick, ME, and Lil’s Cafe and Fair Tide in Kittery, ME. Tickets also can be purchased by sending checks for $20 made out to “Life and Hope” to 12 High Pasture Road, Kittery Point, ME 03905. More infor-mation is available by emailing [email protected] or by calling 207-439-3354.

Caribbean Dance Party Benefits Haitian Communities

Friends and neighbors dance together to the music of Combo Sabroso.

case of rubber chickens?” Hick-man was the original organizer of this yearly auction to raise money for the clubs some 25 years ago.

Mike Aranda ([email protected] for more informa-tion) has organized the auction for the last several years with Hickman assisting as auctioneer the day of the event. It’s sched-uled for Sunday, April 3, at the Holiday Inn, Woodbury Avenue in Portsmouth. Viewing is from 9-10 a.m.; bidding starts at 10 a.m.

While every attempt is made not to give away trade “se-crets” during the viewing and auctioning of the items, instruc-tions are often included and the original owners of items are usu-ally present to assist and share the working and presentation

of some of the effects. Related sound equipment, costumes, prop tables and cases, books, posters, and other memorabilia is also often included.

For more information, email Mike Aranda ([email protected]) or BJ Hickman ([email protected]), or call 603-742-4010.

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UNITY ofTheSeacoast.ORGMcConnell Center, Suite 317,

61 Locust St, Dover, NH

DOVER – The City of Dover, New

Hampshire is in the initial stages of developing a new chapter of the existing Master Plan, the Stewardship of Re-sources chapter. This new chapter will combine a range of “resources” that are the criti-cal components of what helps make Dover a unique place. Specifically, the Stewardship of Resources chapter will address the following topics: energy, natural resources, historic and cultural resources, coastal management, natural hazards and social capital.

When completed, the result will not just be a simple inventory of resources, but

rather a comprehensive analy-sis of what currently exist and how the community should management these resources.

The City of Dover com-pleted a community wide vi-sioning process as part of its comprehensive master plan-ning process in 2012. Dover’s Master Plan can be found online at www.dover.nh.gov. Topics to be addressed in the Stewardship of Resources chap-ter were identified during the visioning process. Topics were identified of such importance that they are found across five of the eight overarching vision themes upon which the Vision Chapter is based. These themes are: People and Community;

Downtown; Municipal Gov-ernment and School Services; Open Space and Recreation; Sustainability.

After reviewing requests for proposal, the City hired a New Hampshire-based con-sultant team led by Resilience Planning and Design to assist with the Vision Chapter. “The team has a broad mix of skills and experience that will allow them to help Dover generate this unique and critical part of the Master Plan,” said Dave Carpenter, Dover’s Communi-ty Development Planner.

To oversee the project, a steering committee has been appointed by the Planning Board. The committee will pro-vide input to the consultants and help integrate their work into the comprehensive master planning process. The steer-ing committee is comprised of members from existing City boards and commissions, such as the Energy and Heritage commissions, as well as Dover citizens who expressed an in-terest in serving.

“Outreach and engage-ment are critical components of this project,” said Assistant

City Manager Christopher Parker. “Strategies for gather-ing public input that the steer-ing committee will consider include booths at community events, social media, and con-necting with groups that are sometimes underrepresented, such as seniors and school chil-dren.”

At the conclusion of the project, a written report will be prepared that includes an ac-counting of the existing condi-tion of each resource as well as recommended goals and tasks targeting the management of each resource. Once completed, the report will be presented to the Planning Board and City Council through a public hear-ing process with the intent of

formally becoming the first Stewardship of Resources chap-ter of the Master Plan. The City hopes to begin the adoption process during the fall of 2016.

An important part of the process will be outreach efforts to obtain citizen input. Such outreach will include, but not be limited to, use of social media and public meetings. You can follow the status of this project by at www.dover.nh.gov, on Twitter @DoverNHPlanning and find the Planning Depart-ment on Facebook at www.facebook.com/DoverNHPlan-ning.

If interested in learning more about the project, con-tact Dave Carpenter, Commu-nity Development Planner, at [email protected] or at 603-516-6008.

Work Begins on New Resources Chapter of Dover Master Plan

SOMERSWORTH -The Greater Somersworth

Chamber of Commerce is seek-ing nominations for its annual awards honoring the region’s Business of the Year, Citizen of the Year, and Teacher of the Year. New this year, the Cham-ber is adding an award for Non-profit of the Year. Business of

Call for 2016 Awards Nominationsthe Year and Non-profit of the Year nominees must be a Cham-ber member in good standing. Nomination forms must be received by the Chamber by 4:30 p.m. on April 8. Winners will be announced on April 18 and will be formally honored at an awards program spon-sored by Service Credit Union at the Chamber’s 2016 Annual Dinner, “Our Time to Shine.” The event takes place from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, May 13 at the Red Barn at Outlook in South Berwick. This year’s event is generously underwritten by Kennebunk Savings Bank and Velcro USA. Last year’s award winners were: Business of the Year American Legion Post 69 of Somersworth, Citizen of the Year Rene Philpott, Teacher of the Year Randi (Martha)

See NOMINATIONS page 7...

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3March 25, 2016

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~ Calendar of Events ~

~ Library News ~

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Dover Public Library14th Annual Poetry ContestThe library is pleased to announce its 14th Annual Student Poetry contest for grades K-12. Prizes will be awarded in six different catego-ries: Grades K-2, 3 and 4, 5 and 6, 7 and 8, 9 and 10, 11 and 12. Poems will be judged on original-ity, style and creativity. Deadline for entry is April 20. Students may pick up information about the con-test at the library, any Dover school library, or on the library website. All participants are invited to attend an “Evening of Poetry” on Tuesday, May 24 at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Students are invited to read their poetry at this purely voluntary event.

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

Hampton Falls Free LibraryWitches, Pop Culture and the PastPlymouth State University profes-sor Robin DeRosa will present this program on Wednesday, March 30, at 6:30 p.m. In 1692 Salem, nineteen people were hanged for witchcraft and hundreds others were charged and imprisoned. To

this day, this grisly episode in colo-nial history continues to generate interest and speculation. For over 300 years, witch stories, legends, spooky stories and tourism have collided with history and reality. Dr. DeRosa is a professor of English and chairs the Interdisciplinary Studies Program at Plymouth State University. The program is free and open to the public.

For More InformationContact the library at 603-926-3682 or visit www.hamptonfallsli-brary.org.

Wiggin Memorial Library

Learn to Download MagazinesBring your tablet, smartphone, or laptop to the library in Stratham on Monday, March 28 at 6 p.m. to learn how to get access to full-color, popular magazines for free with your library card. The library has digital magazines available through Zinio and OverDrive and participants will get their devices set up with all apps and accounts needed. Register for the session at the library’s online calendar (library.strathamnh.gov).

For More InformationCall the library at 603-772-4346 or visit http://library.strathamnh.gov.

Wednesday, March 30Naturopathic MedicineFrom noon to 1 p.m. at the Dover Chamber of Commerce. A Na-turopathic physician works to identify the root cause of disease and helps to facilitate the bodies’ own natural ability to heal itself. It is the patient who needs the treatment, not the disease state or symptom. The focus of Natu-ropathic medicine is to fi nd and treat characteristic symptoms that defi ne the patient rather than common symptoms that define the disease. “It is more important to know what sort of patient has a disease rather than what sort

net; [email protected]; [email protected].

Sunday, April 3History Book Group to Discuss Election Year BookAnother lively conversation is sure to result when the Hampton Historical Society History Book Group discusses “Lyndon John-son and the American Dream” by Doris Kearns Goodwin. The History Book Group will meet at 4 p.m. at The Tuck Museum, 40 Park Avenue, Hampton. All are welcome. As always, there will be a treat that is representative of the topic.

PORTSMOUTH -Changing the time a race

will be held is never an easy de-cision, but the organizers of the 7th Annual St. Paddy’s “April Fool’s” Five Miler felt was nec-essary this year.

“We had always held our race in mid-March around St. Patrick’s day, but we always tended to battle very wintry weather,” acknowledges Race Director Todd Hanson. “With that in mind we decided to push this year’s race back a couple weeks to increase the likelihood we would catch a break with Mother Nature.”

New Heights Execu-tive Director Tracey Tucker agrees, noting that changing the timing of this year’s race to April 3 enables them to slightly re-envision its theme.

“We have added a fun April Fool’s Day theme to the race, which can only enhance the experience for partici-pants,” she said. “This is a race anyone—a fast runner or an entire family—can enjoy.”

According to New Heights’ Janice Hastings, the stakes for a successful are high,

as net proceeds support pro-gramming and provide schol-arships to kids with limited fi-nancial means. “When you run for New Heights, you positively impact the lives of kids,” she adds.

Noting the race commit-tee is primarily composed of volunteers, Hanson says he be-lieves this year’s lack of snow will motivate many to register in the final days leading up to the race on Sunday, April 3.

“Of course, we get a few inches of snow now,” he laughed. “However, we are in

far better shape than in recent years. Pushing back the date was a smart move.”

Returning race sponsors are Paddy’s American Grille, Marshall’s Event Rental, Ken-nebunk Savings Bank, Da-tarisk, Whole Life Healthcare, Two International, Group, Tradeport Counseling, CGI Business Solutions, Kumon of Portsmouth, Underwood En-gineers, Pierce Atwood, and Newmarket International.

The 7th Annual St. Pad-dy’s “April Fool’s” Five Miler will take place at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 3, at Paddy’s American Grille at the Pease Tradeport in Portsmouth. Race perks include food, hot soups and beer to participants (age 21 & up). Registration is $30. Race day registration will be available on site. Runners may register until April 2 at www.paddysfivemiler.com, or call 603-422-8235.

Mother Nature Presents Unique Problemsfor Race Directors

of disease a patient has.” William Osler, MD. FMI or to register: www.curanaturalehealing.com.

Saturday, April 21st Annual Bowl-a-ThonPresented by Eastern Gate Min-istries, 2 Washington St., Dover. Held at Dover Bowl, with lanes available at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. for teams of up to six people. Mini-mum entry fee is $100 per team. Proceeds go to support the Center of Hope Orphanage in Tanzania Africa. Door prizes and raffl es. Sign up deadline is Wednesday, March 30. To sign up: [email protected]; john@egmi.

PORTSMOUTH -On Sunday, April 3 at 2

p.m., enjoy delicious hors d ’oeu-vres and desserts, mini boutiques and a cash bar while watching beautiful fashions by local ven-dors and boutiques. A silent auc-tion will round out the event. Proceeds benefit My Breast

Runners in last year’s race.

Fashion Show at Sheraton Portsmouth Harborside Hotel

Cancer Support, a non-profit or-ganization that provides finan-cial and emotional support to breast cancer patients through-out the Greater Seacoast area of New Hampshire and Southern Maine. Tickets are $40. For de-tails: 603-759-5640; [email protected].

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BUSINESS & FINANCEBUSINESS & FINANCE

The Economic Impactof AddictionDOVER -

Drug abuse costs New Hampshire nearly $2 billion a year. A panel presentation of local experts will provide an overview of the addiction epidemic in Stafford County at a Business & Government Breakfast Forum on Friday, April 1 from 7:30-9 a.m. The talk, sponsored by The Opioid Taskforce of Strafford County,

will be held at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Garrison Wing, 789 Central Avenue, Dover, featuring keynote speaker Brian Gottlob. His presentation will be followed by questions and discussion from the audience. Addiction Summit to follow from 9:30-4 p.m. To register and for more information, call 603-516-2579.

Great Part-Time Jobs For RetireesUpon retiring, many

newly minted retirees find themselves looking for ways to fill their free time. Hobbies may not take up too much time, and travel can stretch retirees’ budgets.

One way that retirees can make great use of their free time and make a little extra money is to find part-time employment. Part-time jobs can help retirees main-tain their connections with their communities, whether it’s their professional com-munity or the community in which they live, while also providing a sense of purpose. Retirees interesting in find-ing part-time work may want to consider the following jobs.

• Consulting work: Many retirees have long ré-sumés, and that experience is still valuable even after retirement. Consulting firms often hire experienced busi-nesspeople on a project or

contract basis, which can be great opportunities for retirees to fill their time and make siz-able amounts of money without having to commit to long-term employment.

• Teaching: Retirees can also put their professional ex-perience to work in the class-room. Inquire about teaching opportunities at a nearby uni-versity or even the local high school. Such opportunities may only be available on a volunteer basis, but some might pay part-time salaries or small stipends. Either way, many retirees find that working with young people helps them stay young, and passing on lessons learned to younger generations can pro-vide a strong sense of purpose.

• Seasonal work: Seasonal work is another great way for retirees to fill their time and make a little extra money along the way. Come the holiday season, retirees should have no trouble finding seasonal

retail work at their local malls or shopping centers. In warmer months, retirees may find seasonal employment at area beaches, golf courses or parks.

• Sports teams: Retirees who live in cities with profes-sional sports teams may be able to find work with their favorite franchise. Professional sports franchises often rely on retir-ees to staff in-game positions like ushers and concessions employees, and some may even hire retirees to greet fans. While the pay might not be great, such positions are ideal for retirees who happen to be big sports fans.

• Crafts: Retirees with a love of crafting can turn their hobby into income. For exam-ple, Etsy.com makes it easy for creative entrepreneurs to post their creations and sell them to buyers all over the globe. Sell-ers often dictate how quickly they can make and ship prod-ucts, so retirees need not feel

worried about being rushed.Many retirees still work

even after calling it a career, and opportunities abound for men and women looking to fill their time and make a little extra money along the way.

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


PeoplePeople andand BusinessBusinessProfi les

EXETER -Partners for Women¹s

Health, an obstetrics and gyne-cology practice in Exeter, NH is pleased to welcome Laura Williams, CNM, MPH to its practice. Williams is a certi-fied nurse-midwife with nearly a decade of experience. She is a familiar face in the Seacoast area, having first started her practice in 2009 at a Dover facility. Williams is trained to provide the full scope of midwifery services, including pregnancy care, delivery, and post-pregnancy care. She also offers well-woman gynecologi-cal care.

Prior to moving to New Hampshire, Williams worked as a registered nurse and con-ducted public health research on childhood obesity in Cali-fornia. She also worked as a teaching assistant in nutrition and nurse-midwifery cours-es. She received a Bachelor¹s degree in Anthropology from

HAMPTON -Miss Marple of Agatha

Christie fame, move over. Make way for The Tuck Mu-seum’s own amateur detective, who uses sharp intelligence to piece together the puzzles of items in the collection. Her name is Carol Keating, and the volunteer work she does is cata-loging.

“A wide variety of items come to the Museum as dona-tions, and we sometimes find items at the Museum that have not been cataloged,” said Carol. “I need to discover as much as I can about each item – some-times starting with what it is, followed by when and where it was made, and by whom. I like to think of what I do as detec-tive work.”

“After working with Carol for a few weeks and seeing her attention to detail, I knew that cataloger was the perfect job for her,” said Betty Moore, Tuck Museum Director. “Carol stud-ies each item carefully in order to unlock the mysteries it holds. I know when Carol does a job it will be done to perfection.”

There are a number of steps to cataloging an item, be-ginning with assigning the item a number and deciding which category it belongs in.

“Then I collect pertinent

Laura Williams Joins Partners for Women’s Health

PORTSMOUTH -Bonney Staffing Center

has outgrown their current lo-cation and moving into a new branch space at 767 Islington St in Portsmouth. The new office will open Monday, February 29. The move marks the continued growth of the company in the southern New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts areas.

At the new Portsmouth office, Bonney will be welcom-

ing applicants of all skill levels and job interest. Bonney Staff-ing serves all clients and offers temporary, temp-to-hire, and direct-hire job placement op-tions in the Administrative, Accounting, Customer Service, Legal/Medical Office, Techni-cal, and Light Industrial fields.

For more information on Bonney Staffing and their ser-vices, visit www.bonneystaff-ing.com

information including who donated the item and when, what condition it’s in and what it’s measurements are,” Carol continued. “I write a detailed description of the item and photograph it, and complete a worksheet with all the details which Linda Metcalf proofs, and Diane Riley uses to enter the item into the collection da-tabase.”

Currently Tuck Museum has some 10,000 objects, pho-tographs, records and manu-scripts in its collection. In addi-tion to Carol, Betty and Mary Ertl catalog items. The Tuck

Museum is staffed 100% by volunteers.

Carol started volunteering at the Museum in 2005 following a career as a software engineer for Liberty Mutual, which also required strict attention to detail. Her first job at the Museum was to help edit a book of Hampton post cards that Betty and Eliza-beth Aykroyd, a member of the Collection Committee, were de-veloping.

“I’ve catalogued hundreds of items for the Museum,” said Carol. “I like that new items are always coming in, and that they have secrets to uncover!”

Carol Keating: Tuck Museum’s History Detective

the University of South Caro-lina Honors College, a Master of Public Health degree from the University of California/Berkeley, with a special cer-tificate in maternal and child health and nutrition, and her Master of Science Nursing Degree and nurse-midwifery training from the University of California/San Francisco. Williams is registered in the State of New Hampshire as an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse.

“We are fortunate to have Laura join us,” says Sheila Pierson-Roy, practice admin-istrator. “She has an extensive background and invaluable experience. Even more im-portant, patients love her. She will be a wonderful addition to Partners for Women¹s Health.” For more information about Partners for Women¹s Health and their staff, visit www.wo-menshealthexeter.com or call 603-778-0557.

SOMERSWORTH -Great Bay Insurance

Agency is pleased to welcome Jerry Boudreau as a new agent to the company. Boudreau is a licensed agent who brings years of valuable experience and greater accessibility to Great

KITTERY - Portsmouth Naval Ship-

yard (PNSY) was announced as the winner of two Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Envi-ronmental Awards for Natural Resources Conservation and Environmental Restoration Feb. 22.

The CNO Environmen-tal Awards recognize environ-mental initiatives that not only help the environment, but also the warfighter by ensuring that Navy activities are sustainable and can support the mission for the long term. Portsmouth earned the awards for fiscal year 2015 work in two separate categories – Environmental Restoration for the shipyard and Natural Resources Con-servation individual award for the work of Ian Trefry, Natural Resources Manager.

“Portsmouth Naval Ship-yard’s mission is vital to the nation and the Navy,” said Shipyard Commander, Capt. William Greene. “Our envi-ronmental team ensures we are good stewards of the envi-ronment and our mission does not impact the numerous natu-ral resources of the beautiful Seacoast community we call home.”

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secutive year PNSY received awards for its environmental programs. The shipyard previ-ously won fiscal year 2011 Sec-retary of the Navy (SECNAV) award for Environmental Restoration, fiscal year 2012 CNO award for Environmental Restoration, fiscal year 2013 CNO award for Sustainability, and fiscal year 2014 SECNAV awards for Environmental Res-toration and Cultural Resource Management.

“It is an honor to be rec-ognized for our environmen-tal efforts for five consecu-tive years,” said Cmdr. Jason Crosby, Naval Facilities Engi-neering Command (NAVFAC) Mid-Atlantic Public Works Of-ficer. “It is a testament to our environmental and natural re-sources team, NAVFAC, and the entire shipyard working to-gether to make a difference for the environment.”

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PORTSMOUTH -Jazz, folk, classical music,

beat poetry, and innovative songwriting come together in the first Fugue Mill Music Festival, an all day music and art festival at Seacoast Reper-tory Theatre from 1-8 p.m. on Sunday, April 3.

The Fugue Mill Music Festival is the brainchild of Mark Shilansky, the NH native pianist/composer who formed the band Fugue Mill in 2012. The group is designed to mix the original jazz music and im-provisation that is Shilansky’s stock-in-trade with folk music traditions such as Bluegrass and Celtic, and adaptations of Classical music. The group’s eponymous debut was released in 2013 and was praised by the Boston Globe’s Jon Garelick as “an especially fresh and inven-tive jazz album.”

It is a little-known fact that Shilansky got some of his start as a bandleader while music directing shows at Sea-coast Repertory Theatre in the early 90’s, working on such pro-ductions as “Evita”, “Babes in Toyland”, and “Annie.” Even in those days he wondered what it would be like to play music on stage at this unique venue, with its acoustical possibilities and intimate proximity to the audi-

ence. With this festival Shilan-

sky’s idea has become a reality, with a line-up of artists whose diverse and inclusive approach to music-making correspond to the eclecticism of the band Fugue Mill, and who are also some of Shilansky’s and the re-gion’s favorite musicians.

From the Jazz and Fusion of NH native, guitarist Nick Grondin’s quintet, to the art songs and arias of soprano Kathleen Flynn, to original Beat Poetry with instrumen-tal accompaniment created by some of Seacoast Rep’s own art-ists, to the jazzy originals and covers of local favorites trum-peter Chris Klaxton and vo-calist Taylor O’Donnell, to the breathtaking jazzy/folky music of our special guest artist: Uni-versal Music/Classics record-ing artist Becca Stevens, there is something for everyone on this day-long concert.

In addition, during main

PORTSMOUTH -The New Hampshire Art

Association will present “Water and Light”, watercolors by Kimberly Meuse and black and white photographs by Michael Sterling at the Robert Lincoln Levy East Gallery for the month of April.

Meuse, watercolor artist, and Sterling, fine art photog-rapher, are collaborating in an exhibition of contrasting work that celebrates the joy of two very different types of visual expression: watercolor art and black-and-white photography. Different explorations in color and black & white textures and moods; but both capturing the exquisite lines, form, and reflec-tions of water, light, and shapes.

Meuse is a national ac-claimed still life watercolorist who recently returned to New Hampshire after a 30-year ab-sence. Her unique technique combines sumptuous detail with extraordinary mastery of color. The results are watercolor works that are extremely realis-tic and unusual for the medium. Kimberly takes watercolor painting beyond traditional loose methodologies to create works that defy the confines of representational painting and surmount the challenges inher-ent in water-based media. The

results are exquisitely deep, rich paintings that have become a career-long passion.

Meuse’s work has been ex-hibited in major galleries in New York City, Boston, and New Or-leans as well as smaller venues in New Hampshire, California, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. A recipient of many awards and honors. She conducts work-shops to share her years of ex-perience working in watercolor and dedicates her talents to ben-efit charitable organizations.

Sterling is a vice president of the New Hampshire Society of Photographic Artists. He is also a juried member of the New Hampshire Art Association and was previously on its board. He studied photography at The New School and International Center for Photography, both in New York City, and the New Hampshire Institute of Art in Manchester.

He has exhibited in numer-ous solo and juried group shows, locally and in Washington, DC. He is a contributing photogra-pher to The Sound newspaper, and has been published in mag-azines and travel brochures. He takes portraits for families and small businesses; covers local events, such as TEDx Pisca-taqua, the New Hampshire Film Festival, Fashion’s Night Out, and the Boston-Portsmouth Air Shows. His work is in the per-manent collections of the Exeter Chamber of Commerce and Optima Bank and Trust.

Sterling’s favorite subjects include landscapes, cityscapes, and unique architecture and design. He also has a special interest in creative costumed portraiture. This current exhibit is part of an ongoing project to capture black and white images of texture, light and shadow.

The show runs from March 30 through April 30 with an opening reception on April 1, 5-8 p.m. coinciding with Art Round Town. The New Hamp-shire Art Association is located at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gal-lery, 136 State St., Portsmouth. For details, call 603-431-4230, email [email protected], or visit www.nhartassoca-tion.org. This event is free and open to the public.

Seacoast Rep to Host Fugue Mill Music Festival

“Water and Light” at NHAA

(l) “French Lilacs and Berries” by Kimberly Meuse.

DOVER -Beginning April 2 and

running through June 5, the hand-painted photographed landscapes of Charles Henry Sawyer (1868 -1954) will be on display during the centen-nial season’s first exhibition at the Keefe House Gallery at the Woodman. Sawyer began his career as a newspaper artist for the New York Tribune but ulti-mately became known for his colorfully hand-painted photo-graphs of New England land-scapes. Sawyer worked as a photographer and photographic painter during the Golden Age of Hand-Painted Photography (1900-1940) using large wooden cameras and glass plate nega-

“Chocorua” hand-painted photograph by Charles Henry Sawyer

The Hand-Painted Photographsof Charles Henry Sawyer

tives to capture his images. Fifty selected New Hampshire, Maine and Art titles will be on loan from several private collec-tions. You are cordially invited to attend an opening reception for this exhibit and meet ex-hibit curators John Peters, Carol Gray and Thom Hindle on April 2nd from 5–7 p.m. at the gallery. The exhibit is open Wednes-day–Sunday 10 a.m.–5 p.m. and there is no charge to visit the gal-lery. The Keefe House Gallery is located at 15 Summer Street- behind the Woodman Institute Museum on Central Avenue in historic Dover.

For more information, call 603-742-1038 or visit www.woodmanmuseum.org.

stage intermissions, patrons will be able to purchase refresh-ments in Seacoast Rep’s lobby and enjoy music by ensembles from Portsmouth Music and Arts Center, University of Southern Maine, and Univer-sity of New Hampshire. Tickets are $35 for general, all-day ad-mission. For details and sched-ule of events, visit seacoastrep.org/tickets.

Marshall of Tri-City Christian Academy in Somersworth and Paul Robidas Board Member of the Year.

Award criteria and nomi-nation forms are available at the Chamber of Commerce, 58 High Stree, in Somersworth. Forms may also be download-ed from the Chamber website at www.somersworthchamber.com. Contact the Chamber at 603-692-7175 or [email protected].

...NOMINATIONS from page 2


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PORTSMOUTH - New Hampshire Theatre

Project in Portsmouth enjoyed an incredible month of com-munity support during Feb-ruary 2016. The month was highlighted with an astonish-ing donation of $7,300 from The Fabulous Find in Kittery. This community boutique has awarded over $700,000 to sea-coast nonprofits since its cre-ation in 2010, and New Hamp-shire Theatre Project is deeply grateful for this support of our youth education programming.

In February, New Hamp-shire Theatre Project received additional generous support with a $300 donation from Bob’s Clam Hut, $426 from Robert’s Maine Grill Com-munity Suppers, and a $1,750 grant from the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts to

support NHTP’s Seacoast Arts Education Initiative. NHTP artists will be working this spring in the Stratham Memo-rial School, Portsmouth’s Little Harbour School, Main Street Arts in Newfields, and other area educational programs.

March got New Hamp-shire Theatre Project off to a rocking start with $800 from the FlingFest Concert at New-market’s Stone Church, featur-ing the bands Fling and Jam Patrol.

For 28 years, New Hamp-shire Theatre Project has pro-vided youth and adults the opportunity to experience self-discovery and growth through the art and process of theatre. This mission is only possible because of the continued gen-erosity and support of the sea-coast community.

Fabulous February Support for New Hampshire Theatre Project

DOVER -Meet Max, a 3-year-old

who was brought to CVHS because he wasn’t the right fit for his previous home. He is a friendly yet independent boy. His favorite place in the world is the windowsill! He loves to watch birds gather at the bird feeder and observe the out-side world. Max is a playful boy whose favorite toys are the kinds he can chase or toys containing catnip. Max is de-scribed as being good with children but only after he gets to know them, so prospective adopters with children would want to monitor introductions to ensure that Max isn’t getting overwhelmed by their energy!

Cocheco Valley Humane Society

Max enjoys being brushed and is accustomed to receiv-ing treats after being groomed. If you’re looking for a low-key companion, Max may be it! Age: 3 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domestic Short Hair. For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

DURHAM -In conjunction with the

University’s Sesquicentennial celebration, the Museum of Art invites UNH alumni photog-raphers working in all areas, medium and styles to submit entries for the 2016 Alumni Photography Exhibition. Guest juror, Kristen Gresh`97, Estrel-

Museum of Art, UNH: Call for Entry Alumni Photography Exhibit lita and Yousuf Karsh Assis-tant Curator of Photographs at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston will make selections for the exhibition from digital sub-missions. Submission for entry begins April 1 through May 11, 2016. There is no fee to enter but participation is limited to graduates of the University of

New Hampshire. The exhibi-tion will be on view August 31 – October 16, 2016. An open-ing reception will take place Friday, September 9, 2016, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Kristen Gresh`97, earned a Bachelor of Arts in Art His-tory and French Literature, University of New Hampshire, and Ph.D. and Master’s degree in the history of photography from the School of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences in Paris. She served as the cura-tor for the 2013 MFA exhibi-tion “She Who Tells a Story: Women Photographers from Iran and the Arab World,” and author of the exhibition’s companion publication. Pre-viously, Gresh held positions in Paris and Cairo as curator and professor of the history of photography. She has served on various nominating commit-tees and a reviewer at festivals such as the Contact Photogra-phy Festival, Toronto, Canada and Photo Lucida, Portland, Oregon. She also served as juror for the “2015 Wheaton Biennial: Photography Beyond the Frame” and the Photo-graphic Resource Center’s 2015 Annual Juried Exhibition “Ex-posure.” She has published arti-cles in ƒtudes Photographiques and History of Photography and is also a contributor to

publications such as The Photo Diary of John G. Morris (2010) and Getting the Picture: The History & Visual Culture of the News (2015).

An online application will be available April 1 at www.unh.edu/moa.

The Museum of Art at the University of New Hampshire collects, preserves, and inter-prets works of art, serving as a visual arts resource and an edu-

cational catalyst for the Univer-sity and Seacoast communities. The Museum of Art inspires life-long learning by offering experiences to engage with art through exhibitions, hands-on study, educational programs, and the creative process.

The Museum of Art, Paul Creative Arts Center, 30 Academic Way, Durham; 603-862-3712; www.unh.edu/moa; [email protected].

Dear Computer Lady,How do I make a shortcut

on my desktop? I used to be able to be able to make an icon shortcut by right- clicking and getting the menu. I am unable to do that with Windows 7 How Do I do it? Judy

Dear Judy,I can give you directions

for putting a shortcut to a file on your desktop, but I will also start out by saying if you don’t have the right-click menu in Windows 7, then there is some-thing wrong with your com-puter. It should be there. These directions will work for all ver-sions of Windows. Method #1 for creating a shortcut on your

desktop: 1. Find the file (pro-gram or data) you want to make a shortcut to. 2. Right-click on the file to display the context menu. 3. In the context menu, point to “Send To” and click on, “Desktop (Create Short-cut) in the sub-menu. Method #2 for creating a shortcut on your desktop: 1. Using file ex-plorer, find the file you want to create your shortcut for. 2. Reduce the size of the file ex-plorer window, so you can also see your desktop. 3. Using the right mouse button, drag the file to your desktop. 4. When you release the right mouse button, you will have a small options menu appear. 5. Click

on “Create Shortcut” to create a shortcut to the file on your desktop. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,How do I change the size

of the scroll bar in Windows 10? Thanks, Judy

Dear Judy,While it is possible to

adjust the width of the scrollbar in Windows 10, it requires that you go in and edit the registry. This is not something that I rec-ommend for the average user. If you change the wrong settings in the registry, your computer will not operate correctly, or might not even start at all. Pre-vious versions of Windows had settings for the scroll bar width in the control panel, but this is not something that Microsoft included in Windows 10. There is, however, a small, free pro-gram for windows called, Win-aero Tweaker which will work in all versions of Windows and allow you to adjust the width of your scrollbars. You can download Winaero Tweaker at www.winaero.com be careful when you download it, all the real download links are just a line of text that says, “Down-load Winaero Tweaker”. All the big green download buttons are advertisements. Once you

download the single zipped file, you will need to extract the files, then double-click to run winaerotweaker.exe. Nothing is installed on your computer, instead, it is just an interface for making changes. In the Wi-naero window, find the “Ad-vanced Appearance Settings” in the left navigation pane and click on “Scrollbars”. Then, simply move the slider in the right pane until the scrollbars are set at the width you want. Click “Apply Changes”, then restart your computer in order for the changes to take effect. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I caught a segment of

NPR today talking about Ve-rizon being slapped with a fine for using super cookies on their internet service. We use Veri-zon and I’m wondering exactly what super cookies are and most importantly, how to know if we have anything to worry about and how to it fix it, if possible? The segment didn’t go into that issue. But they seemed to indicate it was harder to not be tracked and safeguard your-self? For the record, we always delete things after using the in-ternet. Thanks! Debra

Dear Debra,

I had never heard of super cookies, so I did a little bit of research and this is what I learned. First, there is no such thing as a super cookie, it is just a term for some tracking code on your phone that privacy ad-vocates have created (probably to scare average people like you and me). Second, this track-ing code is only on Verizon’s mobile devices (Smartphones). Third, the data from this track-ing code is then used to dis-play advertisements to certain groups of customers. If I was a local daycare, for example, I might want to spend my ad-vertising dollars on people in the 20 to 40 age range who also shop in local toy stores. This allows me to only pay for ad-vertising to people who might be interested in my services. If you are using a verizon smart-phone and want to opt out of this code, you can log into your verizon app and change it in the privacy settings. Elizabeth

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


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Wentworth-Douglass Hospital to Host Discussion on Vaccine Safety

Seacoast Dentist Recognizedwith Etherington Award

Cornerstone VNA SelectedAs Benefi ciary

Free Senior Health & Wellness Expo

DOVER -Wentworth-Douglass

Hospital is hosting a free discussion on Vaccination Myths & Misconceptions on Monday, March 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. presented by Dr. Vandana Madhavan, MD, MPH, pediatric infectious-disease specialist at Massa-chusetts General Hospital.

There are lots of stories circulating about the dark side of vaccines, including links to autism. While routine immunizations have helped to nearly eradicate many vaccine-preventable diseases, falling immunization rates in recent years are leading to a resurgence of these diseases, such as measles and whoop-ing cough.

Dr. Madhavan will dis-cuss many of the common vaccination myths and mis-conceptions, from concerns about routine childhood vaccines to doubts about the safety of flu shots. Bring your questions.

Dr. Madhavan earned her medical degree from the

University of Virginia School of Medicine in 2002. She com-pleted her pediatric residency at Massachusetts General Hos-pital for Children, followed by a pediatric infectious diseases fellowship at Boston Children’s Hospital. She has a master’s of public health degree from the Harvard School of Public Health. To register for Vacci-nation Myths & Misconcep-tions on March 28, visit www.wdhospital.com/events or call 603-740-2818.

ROCHESTER –Cornerstone VNA, a

nonprofit organization provid-ing home, health and hospice care, was selected as a benefi-ciary of the Hannaford Helps Reusable Bag Program for the month of February at two Hannaford locations.

This exciting program has been designed to support local nonprofits like Corner-stone VNA. For every blue Hannaford Helps Reusable Bag with the good karma mes-saging purchased at 833 Cen-tral Ave, Dover and 290 North Main Street, Rochester, Cor-nerstone VNA will receive a $1 donation in order to help ful-fill its mission to promote the optimum level of well-being, independence and dignity of those living in the community by providing trusted, compas-sionate and expert care.

“We are so pleased that Cornerstone VNA has been selected as a beneficiary of this great program,” states Erika Lee, Director of Advance-ment at Cornerstone VNA. “In addition to raising money for our organization, it’s also a wonderful opportunity to

raise awareness about the impor-tant programs and services we provide in the communities we serve.”

Cornerstone VNA is a non-profit home, health and hospice agency currently serving Rock-ingham, Strafford, Belknap and Carroll Counties in New Hamp-shire and York County in Maine. The team at Cornerstone VNA provides skilled nursing, reha-bilitative therapies, social work as well as volunteer and support services through five distinct programs: Home Care, Hospice Care, Palliative Care, Life Care Private Duty and Community Care. For more than 100 years, Cornerstone VNA has been committed to bringing services to people of all ages, regardless of their ability to pay, so that fami-lies can stay together at home, even when facing the chal-lenges of aging, surgical recov-ery, chronic or life-threatening illnesses or end of life care. To learn more about Cornerstone VNA, visit www.cornerstonev-na.org or call 800-691-1133.

For more information on the program, visit hannaford.bags4mycause.com or facebook.com/hhbagprogram.

NEW CASTLE -Dr. AJ “Skip” Homicz,

DDS, FAGD, was recently hon-ored with the 2016 Ethering-ton Award during the annual Yankee Dental Congress. This award is given periodically to New England dentists who dedi-cate much of their professional careers to bettering the lives of others through their work in dentistry.

“It is a humbling experi-ence to get an award of this mag-nitude,” said Dr. Homicz. “This award recognizes the impor-tance, need and contributions of the public health sector in our communities. It highlights what goes on at places like Families First. Comprehensive, integrated health care is so important.”

A New Castle resident, Dr. Homicz currently serves as Oral Health Consultant for the Bi-State Primary Care Associa-tion and as an expert advisor for DentaQuest Institute. He has volunteered as the Dental Direc-tor of Families First Community Health and Support Center in Portsmouth since 2003, which provides both adult and pedi-atric dental care, including a homeless outreach program. He participated in the develop-ment and implementation of the dental center, where he helps provide dental services locally

and through a mobile unit.Dr. Homicz has traveled

to Haiti several times since 1988 with the Haitian Health Foun-dation to provide emergency oral health services. He is a past president of the New Hampshire Dental Society (2004-05) and served on the American Dental Association’s Council on Access, Prevention and Interprofessional Relations from 2007-11.

“Those who designated me looked at my contributions, but I am just one member of a team of oral health professionals who are part of this critically important role,” continued Dr. Homicz. “There is a real need and many New Hampshire dentists are working to provide services out-

Dr. Skip Homicz, second from left, with fellow NHDS colleagues.

side of private practice.”“Dr. Homicz is someone

who has really dedicated his career to improving the lives of others through dentistry,” said Michael Auerbach, Ex-ecutive Director of the New Hampshire Dental Society. “On behalf of the Society, we are proud to have him as a member and past president, and congratulate him on this well-deserved honor.”

The New Hampshire Dental Society is the profes-sional association of dentists in New Hampshire. With nearly 1,000 members, the associa-tion represents more than 78 percent of the practicing den-tists in the state.

DOVER -Langdon Place of Dover,

a Genesis HealthCare Commu-nity that includes Residential, Assisted Living, Memory Care & Rehabilitation Services will be hosting a free Senior Health & Wellness Expo on Wednesday, April 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Langdon Place of Dover, 60 Middle Road, Dover.

The free event is open to the public. More than twelve (12) free health & wellness screen-ings will be offered by a variety of local health & wellness busi-nesses throughout the Seacoast. Screenings include: balance tests, blood sugar, blood pres-sure, cholesterol, dermatology screenings, hearing tests, home safety, cane & walker fittings, short-term memory screening, oral screenings, pulse oximeter tests and video otoscopes of the ear. Additional screenings may be added.

The businesses confirmed to participate at press time in-clude: Langdon Place of Dover, Abundant Blessings Homecare,

Care Pharmacy, Cornerstone VNA, The Homemakers, Home Instead, Interim Healthcare, Lincare, Onsite Dermatology, Seacoast Dream Dentistry, and Sound Advice Hearing Center .

Attendees are encour-aged to visit each of the vendors to take advantage of the health screenings. For more informa-tion, please call 603-743-4110 x 224. No reservations required.


Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Listen again7. Expressed sentiments13. Membrane14. Pelvic areas16. Blood type17. Vacated19. Fullback20. Nissan’s tiny car22. Be able to23. Outcast25. Day laborer26. Greek prophetess28. Soluble ribonucleic acid29. Sirius Satellite Radio30. Actor Josh31. A way to clean33. Left

34. Compensated36. Member of U.S. Navy38. Reject40. Group of notes sounded to-gether41. Christian holiday43. European river44. Female hip hop group45. Score47. Moved fast48. Chronicles (abbr. Biblical)51. Type of tie53. Indicates silence55. Asian people56. Pearl Jam bassist Jeff58. Western U.S. time zone59. “Signs” rockers60. Confidential informant

61. Lawyer64. Overdose65. Football equipment67. Governments69. Branch of physics70. Makes happy

CLUES DOWN

1. Animal disease2. Typographical space3. Sportscaster Chick4. Italian Island5. Cooked in a specific style6. Smelling or tasting unpleasant7. Name8. Adult male humans9. Pitcher Hershiser10. Pat Conroy novel “The

Prince of __”11. __ route12. Protects the goal13. Furnishings15. Scraped18. Apply with quick strokes21. Blood cell24. Nose26. Doleful27. __ Angeles30. Fruit tree32. Smooth brown oval nut35. Works produced by skill and imagination37. Satisfaction38. Reversal39. Tan-colored horse42. Tell on

43. Pitcher Latos46. Fast-flowing part of river47. Hang ‘em up49. Rings50. Lead from one place to an-other52. Beginning54. Reciprocal of a sine55. Worth57. Indian hat59. Cloak62. Resinous secretion of insects63. __ Aviv, Israel66. European Parliament68. Of I


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QUAD CAB

SOM E RSWORTH N ISSAN CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

� FREE OIL CHANGES � FREE CAR WASHES� FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!

5Days Only!

0%FINANCINGAVAILABLE

SIGN & DRIVE

Available on All New Vehicles!

$8,361CASH BACK

UP TO

NNNNNNNNNNoooooooooo Security Deposit

NNNNNNNNNNNooooooooooo Payment Til July

NNNNNNNNNNNooooooooooo Down Payment



19 INSTOCK

22 INSTOCK

23 INSTOCK

PERMO.

FINANCE FOR

$129PERMO.

LEASE FOR

$44OR BUY FOR

$10,81516 IN

STOCK

8 INSTOCK

18 INSTOCK

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

36 month lease, 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

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

OR BUY FOR

$15,517

NEW ‘17 SANTA FE SPORT

NEW ‘17 ELANTRA SE NEW ‘16 ACCENT SE

PERMO.

LEASEFOR

$171OR BUY FOR

$22,745

OR BUY FOR

$16,503

PERMO.

FINANCEFOR

$155OR BUY FOR

$12,625

NEW ‘16 ELANTRA SE

NEW ‘16 TUCSON SENEW ‘16 SONATA SE

ALL NEW



38MPG

AWD

AWD 0%AVAILABLE

PERMO.

LEASEFOR

$107OR BUY FOR

$20,817

0%AVAILABLE

PERMO.

FINANCEFOR

$212

36 month lease, 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.THIS IS NOT A LEASE!

YOU OWN IT!

603-692-5220Somersworth Hyundai

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

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

2011 TOYOTA PRIUS TWO

$12,981Black, 48K, Auto, A/C, Alloys,

PW, PDL, Keyless Entry,

Auto Climate Control,

AM/FM/XM/CD, Stk. #16271HA

2012 BMW X3

$23,878Blue, 42K, Auto, AWD, A/C, Pano Roof, Back Up Sensors, Leather, PW, PDL, Push Button Start, Pwr Seat, AM/FM/XM/CD, Stk. #17034HA

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL

$12,327Silver, 63K, Sunroof, Auto,

Alloys, Leather, PW, PDL,

Keyless Entry, Pwr Seat,

AM/FM/CD, Stk. #16181HB

LOADED

2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS

$10,994Gray, 91K, Auto, Alloys,

A/C, AM/FM/XM/CD, PW,

PDL, Keyless Entry,

Stk. #H1190A

AWD2013 CHRYSLER 200

$12,364Black, 45K, Auto, A/C, Alloys,

PW, PDL, Keyless Entry,

Pwr Seat, AM/FM/XM/CD,

Stk. #H1192

GREAT COMMUTER HYBRID2011 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

$10,719Black, 49K, Sunroof, Auto,

A/C, Alloys, PW, PDL,

Keyless Entry,

AM/FM/CD, Stk. #H1133A

LOW MILES

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA LTD

$11,861White, 102K, Auto, Alloys, A/C, Leather, Pano Roof, Navigation, PW, PDL, Pwr Seat, Push Button Start, AM/FM/XM/CD, Stk. #17049HA

ONE OWNER2014 KIA SOUL

$12,217Black, 37K, Auto, Alloys,

A/C, PW, PDL,

Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD,

Cruise Stk. #16218HB

SPACIOUS LOADED

SOM E RSWORTH HYUN DAI CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

� FREE OIL CHANGES � FREE CAR WASHES� FREE STATE INSPECTIONS

Bad Credit? No Credit?NO PROBLEM!


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Used Used Used

Certified Certified Certified

Stock #T12478A

2011 TACOMA DOUBLE CAB

SPORT

$26,995

Stock #T12365B

2013 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER$28,995Stock #T12190A

2008 TOYOTA AVALON LMTD

$11,995

Stock #9140A

2005 TOYOTA COROLLA XRS

$6,995

Stock #9243

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

$19,995� 100,000 Miles Toyota Warranty AND ��2.9% For 60 Mth Fin.

Stock #9347

2013 TOYOTA VENZA XLE AWDLEATHER, NAVIGATION


Stock #R11495

2015 COROLLA S PLUS


Stock #9325

2014 SCION XD AUTOMATICONLY 9000 MILES


MSRP $24,130Stock #T12468

2016 TOYOTACAMRY

Stock #9342

2009 TOYOTA YARIS SEDAN ONLY 58K MILES

$7,995

toock #T12468

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

Stock #ST12758A

2012 TACOMA DBL CAB

$28,995

Stock #ST12747A

2011 TUNDRA CREW MAX

ONLY 31,000 MILES


MSRP $18,065Stock #ST12628

2016 TOYOTACOROLLA

2016 TUNDRA DBL CAB W/ FISHER PLOW

Save$3,190

BUY FOR$20,940

includes rebate

Stock #9292

2013 TOYOTA 4RUNNER


Stock #9337

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE

$22,995

Stock #T12317A

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA


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NEW 2016 TOYOTARAV4 LE AWD

2015 SCION XBMSRP $19,119 BUY FOR

$17,886MMMSSSRRRPPP $$$1118,,,,065Stock #ST12628288

Save$1,105

U d

$

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

��Deal Finder Hybrid Specialist

��

Save$3,300

Stock #9253

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA LE$13,995

Save$1,233

MSRP $44,674Stock #ST12619

NEW 2015 TOYOTAPRUIS C TWO

MSRP $21,400 Stock #T12339

BUY FOR $18,922

NEW 2015 TOYOTAHIGHLANDER

UUUUUUssseeedddddd

Certified

2CC

2Y

222

NEW CARS ONLY2 YR - 25,000 MILES

24 HourRoadside Assistance

FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCECOMPLIMARY WITH EVERY

NEW CAR PURCHASEDCOMPLIMENTARY WITH EVERY

let’s go places

MSRP $36,275 Stock #ST12534

BUY FOR $33,935

MSRP $29,608 Stock #T12676

��

BUY FOR $26,952

BUY FOR$16,960

includes rebate

includes rebate

08 Stock k k ##T112676

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i l d b tt

GOOD TILL 4.4.16

BUY FOR$41,374

includes rebate

,400 Stock #TT112339

OR

includes rebate

gss mar. 25, 2016

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