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ATLANTIC 

Friday, February 23, 2007 

Vol. 33 | No. 8 | 3 Sections |32 Pages 

INSIDE: 

NEWS 

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BONES to the rescue 

By Scott E. Kinney 

Atlantic News Staff Writer 

For the past month, members of Beagles Of New 

England States (BONES) have been very busy. 

The non-profit rescue group has been hard at 

work, trying to save the lives of several beagles found 

living in unsafe conditions earlier this month in Maine. 

Trisha Craig, foster director and public relations/ 

marketing director for the volunteer group, said the 

group has been working to improve the health of 

the wayward animals before they can find them new 

homes. 

Undoubtedly you’ve heard the story of several dogs 

recovered in Limington, Maine and the conditions they 

were living in. You probably know the story of the man 

who was living there and his death, which lead to their 

discovery. 

When the 19 beagles and one hound mix were discovered 

in the dilapidated house on Sokokis Ave. they 

were living in squalor. The house was without running 

water and the pups were living amongst heaps of garbage, 

urine and excrement, both canine and human. 

Two dead dogs were also in the house. Rescue 

workers and firefighters wore protective clothing and 

breathing apparatus while removing the animals from 

the home. 

Because the local animal control officer did not 

have a facility large enough to house the animals, one 

of Limington’s own firefighters temporarily housed 

many of the dogs in his garage. Though the dogs were 

no longer living in the ramshackle house, the smell had 

BONES Continued on 30A• 

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Bagelry • Benedicts • Blue Mermaid Island Grill • Bob’s Clam Hut • Cap’n 

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Restaurant • The Gateway • Granite Steak & Grill • Hebert’s Seafood & Steaks 

• Isis on Penhollow • Joyce’s Kitchen • Loaf & Ladle • Lobster Cove • Molly 

Malones • Morrissey’s Front Porch • Muddy River Marketplace • The Old Salt 

• Poco’s Bow St Cantina • Portsmouth Bread Box • Portsmouth Gas Light Co. 

• Remember When Diner • Riverworks Restaurant & Tavern • Robert’s Maine 

Grill • Rogan’s Bakery & Restaurant • Stockpot Restaurant • Talpey’s Tavern • 

Weeksie’s Pizza 

Two women indicted 

on crack charges 



HAMPTON | Two 

women were indicted last 

week at Rockingham County 

District Court on charges of 

possession of crack cocaine. 

Sherri M. Bedard, of Seabrook 

and Ryenn Norwood, 

of Gardiner, Maine, were 

both indicted on one count 

each of possession of narcotic 

drug. 

Both women were arrested 

and charged by Hampton 

police department. Norwood 

was arrested on Nov. 

4, while Bedard was taken 

into custody on Nov. 21. 

Last week four people 

were also indicted on federal 

charges stemming from 

an alleged crack cocaine 

distribution enterprise in 

Hampton and the Seacoast 

area. 

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Page A | Atlantic News | February 23, 2007 | Vol 33, No 8 AtlanticNews.Com . 

Friday, February 23 

Weather the Weekend 

Saturday, February 24 

Sunday, February 25 

Monday, February 26 

Cool - Cloudy 

High: 32° Low: 12° 

Getting Warmer 

High: 35° Low: 17° 

Warmer! 

High: 38° Low: 21° 

Warmer still! 

High: 39° Low: 22° 


Tides provided by 

www.MaineHarbors.com 

Newburyport’s 

10 Day Tides 

High Tide 

Low Tide 

Date AM PM AM PM 

23 Fri 3:05 3:44 9:52 10:06 

24 Sat 4:03 4:51 10:57 11:10 

25 Sun 5:09 6:03 - 12:08 

26 Mon 6:20 7:15 12:20 1:20 

27 Tue 7:30 8:20 1:31 2:26 

28 Wed 8:33 9:16 2:36 3:23 

1 Thu 9:27 10:03 3:32 4:12 

Hampton Harbor’s 

10 Day Tides 

High Tide 

Low Tide 


23 Fri 3:13 3:52 9:55 10:09 

24 Sat 4:11 4:59 11:00 11:13 

25 Sun 5:17 6:11 - 12:11 

26 Mon 6:28 7:23 12:23 1:23 

27 Tue 7:38 8:28 1:34 2:29 

28 Wed 8:41 9:24 2:39 3:26 

1 Thu 9:35 10:11 3:35 4:15 

First Quarter 

Saturday, Feb. 24 

Portsmouth Harbor’s 

10 Day Tides 

High Tide 

Low Tide 


23 Fri 3:21 4:00 9:40 9:54 

24 Sat 4:19 5:07 10:45 10:58 

25 Sun 5:25 6:19 11:56 - 

26 Mon 6:36 7:31 12:08 1:08 

27 Tue 7:46 8:36 1:19 2:14 

28 Wed 8:49 9:32 2:24 3:11 

1 Thu 9:43 10:19 3:20 4:00 

Dover Point’s 

10 Day Tides 

High Tide 

Low Tide 


23 Fri 4:32 5:11 10:50 11:04 

24 Sat 5:30 6:18 11:55 - 

25 Sun 6:36 7:30 12:08 1:06 

26 Mon 7:47 8:42 1:18 2:18 

27 Tue 8:57 9:47 2:29 3:24 

28 Wed 10:00 10:43 3:34 4:21 

1 Thu 10:54 11:30 4:30 5:10 

2 Fri 10:13 10:44 4:21 4:55 

3 Sat 10:54 11:20 5:04 5:32 

2 Fri 10:21 10:52 4:24 4:58 

3 Sat 11:02 11:28 5:07 5:35 

Full Moon 

Saturday, March 3 

2 Fri 10:29 11:00 4:09 4:43 

3 Sat 11:10 11:36 4:52 5:20 

2 Fri 11:40 - 5:19 5:53 

3 Sat 12:11 12:21 6:02 6:30 

4 Sun 11:32 11:53 5:43 6:06 

4 Sun 11:40 - 5:46 6:09 

4 Sun 11:48 - 5:31 5:54 

4 Sun 12:47 12:59 6:41 7:04 

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AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 8 |February 23, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page A . 

Cozy Kids Winter 

Playland at Hampton Beach 

News 

Munck on board as interim town manager 



NORTH HAMPTON | 

Some North Hampton residents 

may have noticed a 

new face in the town office 

building as of late. 

The town has recently 

welcomed Philip Munck to 

serve as interim town manager. 

Munck brings with him 

a litany of local municipal 

experience. He is a former 

city manager of both Franklin 

and Somersworth. He 

most recently served as town 

administrator of Epping. 

“I’ve been around a little 

bit,” admitted Munck. 

Munck holds a Masters 

in Business Administration 

from Plymouth State College. 

He is a member of the 

International City/County 

Management Association; 

the Somersworth, New 

Hampshire, Board of Assessors; 

the American Water 

Works Association; and is a 

Past President of the New 

Hampshire Municipal Management 

Association. 

As a member of Munici- 

NEW FACE IN TOWN — Philip Munck (pictured) is currently 

serving as interim town manager of North Hampton. 

— Atlantic News Photo by Scott E. Kinney 

pal Resources Inc. (MRI) over 

the past 10 years, Munck has 

performed analyses of water, 

sewer, and electric utility 

rates, and of ratemaking 

proposals of investor-owned 

water and electric utilities. 

Munck is handling the 

job vacated by former Town 

Administrator Michael Pardue, 

who left the position 

earlier this month to take 

on “other consulting engagements.” 

Since last Monday, Munck 

has been ensuring that the 

day-to-day business of the 

town gets done. He said he 

has been working on a handful 

of projects during what is 

typically a busy time of year 

for town government. 

“This time of year we’re 

all interested in seeing what 

the voters have to say at the 

election,” he said. 

Munck said his position 

with the town is only temporary, 

as the town votes on 

March 13, as to whether or 

not to make the town administrator 

position full-time. 

“I expect to be here long 

enough, whether or not the 

voters choose a full-time 

town administrators position, 

to help the selectmen 

get a permanent person in 

place,” said Munck. 

Munck said he has 

enjoyed his first interim 

position while working with 

MRI. 

“It’s been very interesting,” 

said Munck. It’s an 

interesting town with a lot 

of nice people.” 

TOP SPELLER 

John Teschek, a fifth grader at Kensington Elementary 

School, came in first place at the recent school-level Spelling 

Bee competition. Winning with the correct spelling of the 

word “orchard,” the 10-year-old beat his fellow fifth grade 

competitor Helen Hultin, who tripped up on the spelling of 

“nightingale.” John, who came in second place in last year’s 

Spelling Bee at the school, will next compete at the regional 

level in March. 

— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo 

Start the New Year in 

the right direction 


Monday-Friday 

Swimming in the Ashworth Pool 

The indoor heated pool will be open to the 

public on a first come first serve basis. 

11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. 

Call for pricing and availability. 

Tuesday 

Game Night from 6:30-8:30 p.m. 

Families and kids K-8th grade are welcome. 

Board games, cards, dice, Twister and many more. 

No charge. 

Wednesday 

Ice cream social from 6:30-8:30 p.m. 

Make your own Sundae. $2.00 per person. 

Thursday 

A night at the movies beginning at 6:30 p.m. 

Bring your blankets and pillows. All your favorites, 

popcorn, soda and candy. $2.00 per person. 

All events are in the Ashworth by the Sea Ballroom. 

Call 603-926-6762 for more information. 

NH Vacation Week February 26-March 2, 2007 

295 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, NH 03842 

603-926-6762 • www.ashworthhotel.com 

by financing your car or truck with Seacoast Credit 

Union. Our low rates and flexible payment terms 

allow you to affordably purchase your dream car. 

For model years 2003-2007, 

rates are as low as 5.99% APR* . 

And model years 2000-2002, 

rates are as low as 6.25% APR* . 

By financing your vehicle loan with Seacoast Credit 

Union you’re moving in the right direction. This special 

offer ends on March 31, 2007. There’s no better time than 

the present to upgrade your wheels. Set things in motion 

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Business 

A play on words 


Problem Skin: You’ve tried everything: the-over-the-counters, 

the OXYs, Retin-A, and they don’t work. 

The real solution is Gennie Grady. 

• Rapid results can be 

seen after a few treatments. 

• Never a charge for a 

consultation. Call us at 

(603) 929-SKIN 

• Problem skin specialist with 

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777 Lafayette Road 

Hampton, NH, 03842 

Tel. 1-603-929-3032 

Fax. 1-603-926-6238 

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Don’t cover up. 

Clear up. 

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Facial Spa 

Your face depends on it. 

83 Layfayette Road 

Hampton Falls, NH 03844 

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• Health and fitness club 

• Personal Gardens 

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• Chef-prepared meals 

served three times a day 

• Daily housekeeping 

• Recreational 

and social events 

• Swimming Pool 

• Hot Spa 

For more information or to tour our facility 

please call us at (603) 929-3032 




¿Cómo se dice en español? 

If you’re playing the Foreign 

Language Board Game 

you may just find out. 

The game is the result of 

years of hard work by Barbro 

Bolh, a North Hampton resident 

who wanted to create a 

game that will help children 

learn a new language. 

The game begins with the 

playing of a CD. Children 

learn 100 vocabulary words 

ranging from numbers and 

colors to food and parts of 

the body. 

“They are the first 100 

words suggested when 

learning a foreign language,” 

says Bolh. 

The game is then played 

by moving their game piece 

around the board and using 

the correct Spanish word 

to identify the picture on a 

card. By improving his or 

her Spanish language skills 

in this game everyone is a 

winner. 

On top of being a great 

learning tool, the game is a 

positive family activity that 

improves visual image retention 

and can help kids excel 

and studies have shown 

playing games can increase 

the IQ by as much as 16 

percent. 

Bolh said it the key to 

learning a language is repetition 

and a continued interest 

in learning. 

Special to the Atlantic News 

RYE | There is no substitution 

for using the brain to 

control and relax the muscles. 

When an individual learns to 

feel their muscles shorten and 

lengthen at will without force 

February Only… 

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TIME TO PLAY — Barbro Bolh, creator of the Foreign 

Language Board Game, displays the finished product of 

years of hard work. The game is designed to help children, or 

anyone willing to learn, how to speak Spanish. 


“If you’re going to learn 

a language you should use 

it everyday,” said Bolh. “If 

a family wants the kids to 

learn they can’t just watch 

TV. They have to do it with 

them.” 

The game can also be utilized 

by teachers to teach 

their students a new language, 

even if the teacher 

is unfamiliar with the language. 

“They can say ‘we’re 

going to learn together,’” 

says Bolh. 

The learning is not just 

for the young. Bolh said 

those who are getting older 

can continue to keep their 

mental muscles strong. 

“If you learn something 

new the brain makes new 

connections,” Bolh says. 

Whether young or old, 

or stretching, they reclaim 

their body’s natural ability to 

release muscular tension. 

Muscular tension pulls 

on bones, and causes various 

degrees of stiffness, aches and 

pain in the back, neck and 

learning a new language can 

expose the learner to a host 

of new opportunities, says 

Bolh. 

“It’s amazing how much 

it opens the door,” she says. 

The game is now offered 

in a variety of local retailers, 

including G. Willikers 

and Abode in Portsmouth, 

Whirly Gigs in Exeter and 

Brainwaves in North Hampton 

among others. 

And the Spanish game 

is just the tip of the iceberg. 

Bolh said she is currently 

working on a French version 

of the game and others 

will be forthcoming in the 

future. 

For more information 

on the Foreign Language 

Game visit Bolh’s Web site 

at www.language learninggame.com. 

Health series provides ‘Somatic Intelligence’ 

joints. Muscles should come to 

a state of relaxation when the 

body is at rest. However, the 

inability for anyone to sense 

themselves internally compromises 

the body’s ability to 

release muscular tension. 

Somatic Education teaches 

how to release muscular tension 

by learning to sense and 

move the body through slow, 

gentle movements, while 

lying on the floor. Somatic 

intelligence allows one to 

prevent and reverse the daily 

accumulation of muscular 

tension caused by stress, 

repeated movement patterns, 

injury and trauma. The less 

muscular tension one holds, 

the more effortless their exercise 

of choice becomes, regardless 

of age. 

Noreen Owens, M.Ed., a 

Certified Hanna Somatic Edu- 

HEALTH Continued on 18A•


 

ATLANTIC 

NEWS 

Publisher & Editor • Michael P. Connelly 

connelly@AtlanticNews.com 

General Manager • Elizabeth McClean 

Sales & Marketing • Michelle M. Connelly 

Sales • Sheri Burgoon 

Sales • Sean Dionne 

Inside Sales • Ann Hogan 

ad@AtlanticNews.com 

Production Manager • John Hirtle 

production@AtlanticNews.com 

Community Editor & Staff Writer • Liz Premo 

editor@AtlanticNews.com 

Staff Writer • Scott E. Kinney 

news@AtlanticNews.com 

Graphic Artist • Jen Morton 

adstation1@AtlanticNews.com 

 

John Holman 

Jerry McConnell 

Published By Connelly Communications LLC 

893 Lafayette Road, Hampton, NH 

Mailing Address: PO Box 592, Hampton, NH 03843 

(603) 926-4557 | Fax: (603) 926-4531 

Office Hours: Mon. - Fri.; 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

To Contact Us 

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Your Local Source For Community News 

TO ADVERTISE: 

Connelly Communications LLC is a family owned, local community 

newspaper, printed and distributed each Thursday. 

To advertise or to schedule an advertising presentation, please call, 

e-mail or fax Publisher Michael P. Connelly at (603) 926-4557/office or 

(603) 866-0883 cell or e-mail Connelly@AtlanticNews.com, or fax to 

(603) 926-4531, or call and leave a message during or after business 

hours at (603) 926-4557. 

DEADLINES: 

Letters to the editor, Calendar Notes and Public Notices are due by noon 

on Fridays. 

Letters received after noontime on a Friday will be held for the following 

week. 

The Atlantic News welcomes ideas for articles, community news and 

special stories as well as photography submissions and requests. 

Call us at (603) 926-4557 if you have questions. 

PHOTOS: 

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NOTICE TO OUR READERS: 

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name and telephone number of the author for verification prior to 

publishing. Unnamed letters will not be published. The opinions 

expressed by our readers are not necessarily those of the publishers of 

The Atlantic News or Connelly Communications LLC. 

— Michael P. Connelly 

STORE RACKS: 

Business owners who wish to display the Atlantic News, or other 

Connelly Communications publications, please contact General Manager 

Betty McClean at (603) 926-4557 Mon.-Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

The Atlantic News assumes no responsibility for any typographical 

errors in an advertisement. The Atlantic News reserves the right to 

reject any advertisement. 

Please Support 

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and help keep the 

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Tell them you saw it in the 

Atlantic News 

THE FIRST AMENDMENT: 

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of 

religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the 

freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people 

peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a 

redress of grievance.” 

Police 

investigate 

alleged 

‘date rape’ 



PORTSMOUTH | Police 

in Portsmouth are urging 

Seacoast area women to 

exercise caution following 

a report of a city woman 

who was allegedly raped by 

a man she met through an 

online dating service. 

The date rape allegation 

is the second to occur in four 

months within the Port City. 

Officials stated the 

woman reported last week 

that she was raped on Jan. 

24, while on a date arranged 

online. No other details are 

being released, but police 

said the incident did involve 

some form of online dating. 

Police charged a Rhode 

Island man last November 

with raping a woman he met 

on the Internet. 

Police allege that Joseph 

Silva III, 31, of 9 Winsor 

St., East Providence, plied a 

woman with alcohol and a 

date rape drug before sexually 

assaulting her during an 

August date in the city. The 

case is expected to go before 

a Rockingham County grand 

jury later this year. 

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Community 

Food, fundraising and Friends 

By Liz Premo 


HAMPTON | It may be 

madness, but it just may 

work. 

And not only will there 

be great food to enjoy, but 

there’s also an opportunity 

to raise financial support for 

education programs at Winnacunnet 

High School. 

So what do food and 

fundraising have to do with 

the third month of the year? 

That’s when the Friends of 

Winnacunnet Foundation 

will be hosting their very 

first March (Food) Madness 

fundraiser. 

The concept is as simple 

as counting the days to the 

beginning of spring (and it 

has nothing to do with the 

annual NCAA basketball 

season). 

Just check out the special 

March (Food) Madness calendar, 

found in this issue of 

the Atlantic News, or on the 

WHS Web site (www.winnacunnet.org) 

once the new 

month begins. 

In their support of the 

Friends, Seacoast area restaurants 

participating in 

March (Food) Madness will 

be donating a percentage of 

their proceeds they bring in 

on their designated day. 

Participating businesses 

include Bella Rose, 

The Eatery, Galley Hatch, 

Ocean Wok, Martha’s, Caffé 

Fresco, Tasty Subs, Master 

McGrath’s, Ron Jillian’s, 

Amelia’s Bistro, Applebee’s, 

931 Ocean, Jumpin’ Jack’s 

Java, and Dream Dinners. 

All patrons are asked to 

mention the Winnacunnet 

Foundation when placing 

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Visit Leanne, Lisa or Anne at our office 

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true community bank is all about. 

117 Winnacunnet Road, Hampton NH • (603) 929-2100 

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their orders. 

According to Melanie 

Muns of the Friends, the 

organization appreciates the 

community’s “continued 

assistance in our endeavors 

to raise money for worthy 

programs at WHS that are 

not included in the regular 

budget.” 

FRIENDS Continued on 7A• 

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Penalties for early withdrawals will be imposed. Full account disclosures are available from our Personal Bankers. 

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black



Local Notes 

Updates for voter list 

NORTH HAMPTON | The Supervisors of the Voter List in 

North Hampton will meet Saturday, March 3, from 11-11:30 

a.m. at the town office for additions and removals to the voter 

list. This is the last meeting before the town election on Tuesday, 

March 13. For more information, call the North Hampton town 

office at (603) 964-6029. 

Garden club ready to bloom 

RYE | Plans are currently underway for the Rye Driftwood 

Garden Club’s participation in the seventh annual Rye Art in 

Bloom exhibit, to be held at Webster at Rye on April 13-14. 

This unique community event is the result of the collaboration 

between Webster at Rye, the Rye Recreation Department, the 

Rye Art Study Group and the Rye Driftwood Garden Club. 

Also in the planning stage is the garden club’s annual Plant 

and Bake Sale, scheduled for May 19-20. Connie Scully, Paula 

Shay and Priscilla Brown will share the chairmanship of this 

event. For more information about the Rye Driftwood Garden 

Club or any of these upcoming events, call Priscilla Jenness at 

(603) 964-8728. 

Library presents ‘Tune & Tales’ 

STRATHAM | Tunes & Tales, a Boston-area trio, will present 

a lively evening of Celtic harp, fiddle and literature at the 

Wiggin Memorial Library on Tuesday, March 6 at 6:30 pm. 

The trio features writer Aine Greaney, and musicians Eilis 

Crean and Regina Delaney. All ages are welcome to attend 

this program. The Wiggin Memorial Library is located at 10 

Bunker Hill Avenue in Stratham. For more information, call 

(603) 772-4346. 

Knitting group meets in March 

HAMPTON | The Knitting Group at the North Hampton 

Library will continue to meet at the library throughout the 

month of March. Sponsored by the Friends of the North 

Hampton Library, the group will gather in the Craig Meeting 

Room on Mondays, March 5, 12, 19 and 26 from 7-8 p.m.; 

and on Thursdays, March 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 from 10-11 a.m. 

Anyone who is interested in joining the Knitting Group may 

stop by the library front desk, or call (603) 964-6326. 

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Personal Checks & Credit Cards Accepted. 

Photo Gallery 

FAREWELL — During the town’s recent deliberative session, 

the Hampton Falls School Board honored Fred Wilde, the 

school district treasurer. Wilde, who is retiring this year, had 

held the elective office for that particular seat for 32 years. 

— Atlantic News Photo by Tim Samway 

MAKING A DEAL? — General Jonathan Moulton (as portrayed 

by Harold Fernald) visited the Hampton Falls Grange #171 

during their meeting on Thursday, February 15. He is pictured 

here with Grange members Mary Rasmussen and Anita 

Harvey, who had just found their names in the “Devil’s 

Handbook.” 


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Call (603) 926-4557 Today! 

Town Meetings 

Brentwood (603) 642-6400 

Olive Tash – Town Administrator 

Board of Selectmen ........Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. 

Planning Board ...........Thursday, March 1, at 7 p.m. 

School Board..........Monday, March 12, at 6:30 p.m. 

East Kingston (603) 642-8406 

Deborah Gallant – Town Administrator 

Board of Selectmen Monday, March 5, at 6:30 p.m. 

Planning Board ..........Thursday, March 15, at 7 p.m. 

School Board ................ Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. 

Exeter (603) 778-0591 

Russell Dean – Town Manager 

Board of Selectmen ....... Monday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. 

Planning Board ............Thursday, March 1, at 7 p.m. 

School Board................. Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. 

Exeter Co-op School ....Thursday, March 8, at 7 p.m. 

Greenland (603) 431-7111 

Karen Anderson – Town Administrator 

Board of Selectmen ........ Monday, Feb. 26, at 7p.m. 

Planning Board ............Thursday, March 1, at 7 p.m. 

School Board .........Monday, March 19, at 6:30 p.m. 

Hampton (603) 926-6766 

Mark Gearreald – Acting Town Manager 

Board of Selectmen........ Monday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. 

Planning Board.........Wednesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. 

School Board.............. Tuesday, March 13, at 7 p.m. 

Winnacunnet Co-op 

School Board............. Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. 

Hampton Falls (603) 926 -4618 

Eric Small – Town Administrator 

Board of Selectmen...... Wed., March 7, at 7:30 p.m. 

Planning Board................Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. 

School Board................Thursday, March 1, at 7 p.m. 

Kensington (603) 772-5423 

Denise Gregson – Administrative Assistant 

Board of Selectmen..Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. 

Planning Board........Thursday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. 

School Board................Thursday, March 8, at 7 p.m. 

Newfields (603) 772-5070 

Board of Selectmen... Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 6:30 p.m. 

Planning Board.......... Thursday, March 15, at 7 p.m. 

School Board......... Monday, March 12, at 5:30 p.m. 

North Hampton (603) 964-8087 

Michael Pardue – Town Administrator 

Board of Selectmen....... Monday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. 

Planning Board........ Monday, March 5, at 6:30 p.m. 

School Board............. Thursday, March 15, at 7 p.m. 

Rye (603) 964-6777 

Alan Gould – Town Administrator 

Board of Selectmen.. Monday, Feb. 26, at 6:30 p.m. 

Planning Board............ Tuesday, March 13, at 7p.m. 

School Board........ Wednesday, March 21, at 6 p.m. 

Seabrook (603) 474-3311 

Fred Welch – Town Manager 

Board of Selectmen Wednesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. 

Planning Board............. Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. 

School Board.............. Monday, March 19, at 6 p.m. 

South Hampton (603) 394-7696 

Larry Baker – Town Administrator 


Planning Board........ Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. 

School Board................ Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. 

Stratham (603) 772-4741 

Paul R. Deschaine – Town Administrator 


Planning Board Wednesday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. 

School Board... Wednesday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m.




SEABROOK | The 

linoleum in the kitchen is 

starting to curl. There are 

tiles missing in the bathroom 

and the hardwood 

floors look as though 

they’ve seen more traffic 

than the Daytona racetrack. 

When the floors look 

like they were part of the 

route taken by Hannibal 

during his march from 

Spain to Rome it may 

be time to do something 

about it. 

Priced Right Flooring 

can help you get your 

floors looking more like 

floors and less like an airport 

runway. The store in Seabrook 

has been in business 

for over 20 years; for the last 

year, however, the business 

has been under new ownership. 

Since January 2006, Jeff 

and Cindy Streeter have been 

operating the shop located at 

the Seabrook traffic circle. 

Cindy said her husband 

was interested in purchasing 

a shop, following more than 

20 years of installing flooring. 

The couple wanted to 

open a flooring business in 

Iowa, where they had been 

raising their two sons, but 

found the purchase of a busi- 

Business 

Priced Right Flooring 

Taking it to the next level 

FRIENDS From 5A 

Those who aren’t necessarily 

making plans to eat 

out, but would still like to 

donate are invited to do so 

by visiting the Friends of 

Winnacunnet Foundation at 

www.winnacunnet foundation.org. 

SERVICE WITH A SMILE — When you’re looking to replace 

that flooring, let Cindy (pictured) and Jeff Streeter of Priced 

Right Flooring help you choose the right materials and have 

them installed with confidence. 


So whether it’s pizza on 

Monday, some tasty subs on 

a Friday or Saturday, or coffee 

and a muffin on Thursday, 

grab a little March 

(Food) Madness and help 

the Friends of Winnacunnet 

Foundation. 

ness in that area to be cost 

prohibitive. Jeff found the 

Seabrook business for sale 

while searching online and 

the couple made their move. 

“He wanted to take it to 

the next level,” said Cindy. 

“They wanted a lot less for 

[the business]. As soon as he 

walked in he knew he wanted 

it. This rotary is really a 

good location.” 

Following the purchase 

of Priced Right, the Streeters 

made a good deal of 

renovations to the store and 

categorized it so that one 

can easily find exactly what 

they’re looking for. 

“It’s easier to shop,” said 

Cindy. “There’s more room 

to move around.” 

Whether its hardwood, 

carpeting, tile, laminate or 

ceramic flooring, you’re 

bound to find the colors and 

material you’re looking for at 

a price competitive with 

those big box stores. 

Cindy attributes the 

competitiveness of the 

store to the buying power 

of being a flooring network 

member of NRF Distributing, 

New England’s 

largest flooring distributor. 

“That buying power 

helps us compete with the 

big box stores,” she said. 

“We have found that we 

are very competitive.” 

In addition to being 

competitively priced 

and often a higher quality 

product, the Streeters 

also offer a higher level of 

product knowledge and 

customer service. 

“It’s more personal,” 

Cindy said. 

That service doesn’t end 

at purchase, either. Jeff has 

been overseeing installation, 

ensuring that the job is done 

to his discerning standards. 

“It’s good for people 

to know that the owner is 

going out to do the job,” said 

Cindy. 

So when it’s time to 

replace the flooring stop by 

Priced Right Flooring located 

on the Route 1 traffic circle in 

Seabrook or call them at (603) 

474-7233. 

Store Closing 

Wednesday, Feb. 28! 

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Furniture, Area Rugs 

Lamps, Gifts, Accessories 

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If you eat out at any of these local independent restaurants you 

should have a FIRA Rewards Card and start earning points 

toward FREE meals. You will earn a point for every dollar you 

spend at ANY of the 30 FIRA Member Restaurants. Every 100 

points automatically converts to $10 on your FIRA Card which 

you can then use towards your next visit at any FIRA Restaurant 

–or- you can continue to accrue your points and save up for that 

special night out! 

FIRA Rewards Cards 

can be used any time 

of the day and any 

day of the week. 

FIRA Local 

Rewards Cards are 

Welcomed at ANY 

of these locations: 

Bagelry • Benedicts • Blue Mermaid Island Grill • Bob’s Clam Hut 

• Cap’n Simeon’s Galley • Country View Restaurant • The Dockside • Fogarty’s 

Family Restaurant • The Gateway • Granite Steak & Grill • Hebert’s Seafood 

& Steaks • Isis on Penhollow • Joyce’s Kitchen • Loaf & Ladle • Lobster Cove 

• Molly Malones • Morrissey’s Front Porch • Muddy River Marketplace • The 

Old Salt • Poco’s Bow St Cantina • Portsmouth Bread Box • Portsmouth Gas 

Light Co. • Remember When Diner • Riverworks Restaurant & Tavern • Robert’s 

Maine Grill • Rogan’s Bakery & Restaurant • Stockpot Restaurant • Talpey’s 

Tavern • Weeksie’s Pizza 

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03878 

• Call us at 877-EAT-FIRA 

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Use your FIRA Local Rewards Card any time from now until February 

25th, 2007 and automatically get entered to win a number of FIRA 

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you use your FIRA Card, the more 

chances you have to WIN! So go 

out and “Get Some Local Flavor!”



By Jerry McConnell 


If you thought that with 

the fall of the Soviet Union, 

America became less endangered 

by the threat of communist-style 

disruptions, you 

had better think again. 

Communism is growing 

and getting much bolder in 

America. The ranks of the discontented 

who populate the 

forces of the socialist/ communist 

movement are enlarging 

daily with the influx of 

millions of illegal aliens that 

are allowed to roam freely in 

our states, cities and towns. 

At a time when our country 

enjoys the lowest unemployment 

rate in years, the 

best economic status in years 

and the lowest tax rates in 

years — all of which, by the 

way, the new party in power 

would like to change — we 

hear all this clamor of discontent, 

saying in essence, “We 

want more.” So they are going 

to hold an anti-war rally. 

There is an organization 

that controls the machinations 

of these radicals which calls 

itself ANSWER, an acronym 

for Act Now to Stop War and 

End Racism (didn’t you just 

know that somehow or another 

they would trace all of this 

back to racism?). Because the 

great bulk of complainants 

are Hispanic illegal aliens and 

of course a large segment of 

African-Americans the racist 

charges were expected. 

Page 28A 

Puzzle 

Solutions 

Tell Them 

You Solved 

It In The 

Atlantic 

News 

To 

Advertise, 

Call 

926-4557 

E N E V E R L E E 

L I O K P E T 

28 

29 30 

F L A M E D R U N L 

26 27 

I R H A L O O T 

R E G A L S W A I S T 

22 23 24 

L A S S E T S A 

A G E T A E V I N C E 

18 19 20 

A R I B B O N V 

16 17 

M E P M E T 

U H U S B A N D L O O N 

11 12 13 

14 15 

L C O A E E 

Y O U T H T O M A T O D 

7 8 9 10 

S O O O H O 

A C C O U N T A N T W A R 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

25 

21 

My View 

Communism is not the 

ANSWER, which has 

its headquarters in Chicago 

(home of the great agitator 

himself, Jesse Jackson), has 

begun to organize an antiwar 

protest rally scheduled 

to be held in Washington, DC 

among other venues during a 

four-day, all-out, ringa-dingding, 

bash-America festival. 

Those other venues, if you 

are interested, are Los Angeles, 

San Francisco, Chicago, 

Seattle “and other cities.” 

This same organization 

held a similar rally in late 

January of this year at the 

United States Capitol building 

in Washington and showed 

their miserable, hateful and 

harmful methods of trying to 

get all their demands. They 

abused our country with anti- 

American hate speech; actually 

spit on disabled Veterans 

who were present and spraypainted 

epitaphs and slogans 

on the steps of the Capitol 

building. This was probably 

one of their good hair days. 

On the ANSWER Web site 

(www.Chicago Answer.net), 

they list some of their complaints 

and demands among 

which one stands out, “Full 

Rights for ALL Immigrants 

NOW!” Bet they don’t even 

realize that we do extend full 

rights to ALL immigrants 

NOW (legal immigrants, that 

is, and not illegal aliens for 

whom I’m certain ANSWER 

is speaking). 

Why should we extend 

‘ANSWER’ 

these rights to lawbreakers 

who have illegally infiltrated 

into our country when there 

are millions of persons on 

waiting lists seeking legal 

immigration and have taken 

the proper steps of filing 

applications for such entry? 

ANSWER’s Web site also 

list complaints as follows: 

“Working and poor people in 

the United States are experiencing 

massive cuts in social 

services, high taxes to pay for 

the bloated military budget, 

assaults against our unions 

and decent wage paying jobs, 

the illegal elimination of pension 

funds by the new corporate 

robber barons, severe 

cuts in public education, and 

the ongoing racist neglect as 

evidenced by the destruction 

and usurpation of the neighborhoods 

of New Orleans. 

Racism is ever-present in the 

government's policy towards 

immigrant workers whose 

labor is super exploited 

while the laborers are subject 

to raids, imprisonment and 

deportations.” 

The Web site also names 

the other groups that are cosponsors 

of the planned St. 

Patrick’s Day rally, listed 

under the heading of “Organized 

by M20 coalition” such 

as: African-American Alliance 

for Peace and Justice; 

Arab-American Action Network; 

Chicago Socialist Party; 

Communist Party; Democrat 

Socialists of America; Gay 

Liberation Network; International 

Socialist Organization; 

Party for Socialism and Liberation 

to name a few out of 

the 45 or so groups. 

These groups will apparently 

all be represented at 

the rally in Washington, DC, 

which will also feature their 

main speakers, Cindy Sheehan 

and Jane Fonda, two of 

our country’s most beloved 

(by the left) and thoroughly 

obnoxious America haters. 

On the other hand, there 

will be others at the planned 

rally who will definitely NOT 

be there to offer support to 

those thugs. These others will 

be Veterans groups that will 

be there to see that no damage 

or defacing of the Vietnam 

Memorial Wall takes place by 

the American-military hating, 

and really, ANYTHING- 

American hating malcontents 

have in mind. 

Calls and notices on the 

Internet are going out now 

to rally Veterans, Vietnamera 

Veterans in particular, to 

come to Washington, DC to 

join forces with two prominent 

veteran organizations, 

“A Gathering of Eagles” and 

“Rolling Thunder motorcycle 

group” and the “Military 

Order of the Purple Heart.” 

These groups are led by Colonel 

Harry C. Riley, USA (Ret.) 

and Captain Larry Bailey, 

USN (Ret.). Also expected is 

a large throng of dedicated, 

America-loving, country-first 

Veterans who will present a 

formidable mass of protection 

to the sacred Memorial Wall 

and resistance to any malicious 

and hateful damage to 

any of the other monuments 

nearby. 

Please join these brave 

people in protecting our heritage. 

Jerry McConnell can be 

reached at lethrneck@ comcast. 

net or editor@ atlanticnews. 

com, or by phone at (603) 926- 

7782. The views expressed do 

not necessarily reflect those of the 

newspaper. 

From the Publisher: 

The views expressed 

on this page do not 

necessarily reflect the 

views of the Atlantic 

News or its advertisers. 

We welcome alternative 

views and will consider 

guest commentaries for 

publication. 

Readers may send their comments and rebuttals 

to editor@atlanticnews.com. 

~ Michael P. Connelly 

Editor / Publisher 

Listening to all 

To the Editor: 

New Hampshire voters 

sent a message on Election 

Day that they were tired of 

the fighting and distortions of 

facts. 

I pledged to reach out to 

all, and since I have taken 

office, I have read many letters 

and talked to constituents 

on all sides of the issues. 

I recently spoke to two 

women who asked me to contact 

them directly. One of them 

called my office several times. 

Even though I knew she 

was a political partisan who 

had opposed me, I returned 

her call because she has a sister 

in Iraq and I try to talk and 

listen to military families. I 

told her I had been a military 

spouse and was grateful for 

her sister's service. 

The woman told me that 

the war in Iraq is a religious 

crusade, and that she wanted 

me to vote in favor of escalation. 

I told her that I did not 

agree with that assessment, 

but I respected her opinion. 

It is my obligation to hear 

all sides of an issue, and I will 

continue to listen to everyone, 

not just those with whom I 

agree. None of us should want 

to create a climate where we 

speak only to those who agree 

with us. 

I pledged to listen to all 

of my constituents, and I will 

continue to honor that commitment. 

Rep. Carol Shea-Porter 

Washington, DC 

Clean the river 


This is to ask everyone in 

the town of Exeter to support 

Article #34 on the ballot on 

March 13, 2007. This will help 

protect the environment and 

the town’s drinking water 

supply. 

These trees that are 

down in the river are blocking 

other debris in the river 

which eventually pollute the 

drinking water for the town 

of Exeter; also slowing down 

the flow of the river, which is 

causing flooding in the low 

lying areas of the river. 

I personally pulled a trash 

barrel full of trash, a gallon 

container of weed killer and 

some pressure treated wood 

which contains arsenic. All 

this is leaking in to our drinking 

water. 

We need your help in 

cleaning up this river. So 

please vote “Yes” on Article 

34, the last one on the ballot. 

James and Linda May 

Exeter 

Letters 

Support RCA 


An open letter to Hampton 

voters. 

I am writing in regards 

to an upcoming vote regarding 

funding for Rockingham 

Community Action. The 

past two years they have not 

received any funding from 

the town of Hampton. 

I left work in June due 

to a medical disability. I had 

trouble paying my rent and 

someone told me to call Rockingham 

Community Action 

for help. 

I have never been one to 

ask for help so it was very 

difficult for me to make that 

call. I explained my situation 

to them and instead of saying 

no we cannot help you they 

said of course we will help. 

I have nothing but the 

highest regards for this 

agency as they never thought 

twice when it came to helping 

me. 

I am asking you to vote in 

favor of funding for Rockingham 

Community Action as 

you never know — someday 

you too may need their help. 

Jane Gendreau 

Hampton 

Vote ‘Yes’ on #33 


An open letter to the voters 

of Hampton. 

I urge you to vote “Yes” 

in support of Warrant Article 

33, “on the petition of Rockingham 

Community Action 

(RCA), to raise and appropriate 

the sum of $25,000 to 

defray the costs of services 

provided to low-to-moderate 

income Hampton residents 

for basic and critical needs.” 

As a resident of Hampton 

and as an employee of RCA, I 

come into daily contact with 

those in need in our community 

and those who provide 

services. The face of poverty 

in our town is the face of a 

child more often than not. It 

is also the face of an elder living 

on a fixed income, often 

in the position of choosing 

food over medicines or heat. 

It is increasingly the face of 

the working poor, those in 

low-wage jobs with no health 

or leave benefits, trying to 

afford the basic costs of food, 

housing and medical care for 

their families. 

The $25,000 provided by 

our tax dollars (less than $1.50 

per resident) will continue to 

fund the services provided 

by RCA’s Outreach Program. 

It is here that RCA faces the 

daily challenges of meeting 

LETTERS Continued on 30A•


Roll Call 

House 

(A) THE STATE SHOULD PAY FOR VETERINARIAN 

TRAINING | HB173 would reimburse up to a fifth of a 

By Liz Premo 

veterinarian’s educational expenses if he or she agrees to set 


up a large animal practice in New Hampshire. The bill will 

appropriate $100,000 for the program. Supporters said there HAMPTON | A year has 

is a shortage of such veterinarians, who are the first line passed since Marston School 

of defense against transmittable animal disease, like mad student Casey Glynn spent 

cow disease. Opponents argued that free market system, his winter vacation shooting 

not state subsidies, should determine where someone sets 

up a business. There are shortages in many important 

professions, so why signal out this one? The House PASSED 

the bill 191-127 on the House Finance Committee. A YES 

vote FAVORED subsidizing educational expenses for large 

animal vets. 

2000 pucks into the goal net 

stationed on his back yard 

ice rink in Hampton. 

This year, with winter 

vacation 2007 right around 

the corner, the 10-year-old 

NAME CO DI P HOME A 

Flockhart, Eileen C Rock 13 d Exeter Y 

Henson, John W Rock 13 d Exeter X 

Kennedy, James E Rock 13 d Exeter Y 

Quandt, Marshall E Rock 13 r Exeter X 

Quandt, Matthew J Rock 13 r Exeter N 

Robertson, Carl G Rock 13 r+d Exeter Y 

Day, Judith E Rock 13 d North Hampton Y 

Russell, Trinka Rock 13 d Stratham Y 

Preston, Mark F Rock 14 d Hampton X 

O'Keefe, Peter J Rock 14 d Seabrook X 

Moore, Benjamin E Rock 14 r Seabrook X 

Weare, Everett A Rock 14 r Seabrook N 

Kelley, Jane P Rock 15 d Hampton X 

Kepner, Susan R Rock 15 d Hampton Y 

McGuirk, Thomas Rock 15 d Hampton X 

Moore, Bennett F Rock 15 d Hampton Y 

Stiles, Nancy F Rock 15 r Hampton N 

Marsh, Michael G Rock 17 d Greenland N 

Borden, David A Rock 18 d New Castle Y 

Grote, Otto F Rock 18 d Rye Y 

1114 PresDaySale07_3.34x6.168 2/6/07 2:23 PM Page 1 

Note: The Senate President and the House Speaker have 

the option not to vote when presiding. 

Community 

Glynn ready to ‘Shoot for a Cure’ 

junior hockey player is once 

again lacing up his skates 

and getting ready to hit the 

ice for an equally impressive 

encore, all in the name of 

fighting cancer. 

As was the case last 

year, Casey is enlisting the 

help of those throughout 

the community to aid in 

this important fight. He is 

CURE Continued on 18A• 

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10 


Page 10A | Atlantic News | February 23, 2007 | Vol 33, No 8 AtlanticNews.Com . 

By Liz Premo 


HAMPTON | Spaghetti 

and songs. Macaroni and 

music. Pasta and pop tunes. 

No matter how you slice 

it, it’s a delicious combination 

when the Hampton 

Community Chorale dishes 

up their very own “Cabaret 

USA” on Saturday, March 

10. 

Featuring a wide variety 

of musical selections served 

with a full spaghetti dinner, 

the event will take place 

beginning at 5 p.m. in the 

Fellowship Hall at the First 

Congregational Church, 

located at 127 Winnacunnet 

Road in Hampton. 

Described by one Chorale 

member as having the 

potential to be “a hoot-anda-half,” 

“Cabaret USA” will 

spotlight numbers from the 

1930s, ‘40s, and ‘50s, right 

on up to more current selections. 

(By the way, rumor 

has it that the Congregational 

Church’s own Rev. Deb 

Knowlton has been making 

a “habit” of showing up at 

rehearsals for one particu- 

Seabrook Greyhound Park 

7 Days & 7 Nights of Simulcasting 

of Thoroughbred, Harness 

& Greyhound Racing. 

It’s a Great Escape ... 

Great Food..... 

And Quiet Conversation. 

Community 

Get ready for ‘Cabaret USA’ 

lar number from Rodgers 

and Hammerstein’s perennial 

pleaser, “The Sound of 

Music.”) 

Proceeds raised through 

ticket sales from “Cabaret 

USA” will help the Hampton 

Community Chorale to 

purchase supplies and sheet 

music, and provide accompanists 

for their rehearsals 

and performances. 

The Hampton Community 

Chorale is a non-audition 

chorus composed of singers 

of all ages from around 

the Seacoast area. The chorus 

has performed in concert 

singing holiday tunes, 

Broadway medleys, folk 

songs, pop favorites, classical 

pieces and barbershop. 

Tickets for “Cabaret 

USA” are $10 each, and will 

be sold in advance on a firstcome, 

first-served basis by 

contacting Sammi Moe at 

(603) 929-0881. A limited 

number of tickets are available, 

so don’t delay. For 

more information about the 

Hampton Community Chorale, 

call Katie Ells at (603) 

926-5520. 

Charity Texas Hold ‘em 

Poker Tournaments 

Every Wed, Thur, & Friday from 3:00 p.m. to Midnight 

Every Saturday & Sunday from 12:00 Noon to Midnight 

Business 

CUTTING AT THE COTTAGE — A ribbon cutting was 

conducted by the Exeter Chamber of Commerce at the Chef’s 

Cottage on Court Street. Pictured here at the ceremony are 

(from left) Brenna Fitzgibbon, Travis Bissonnette, Debbie 

James, Pam Cameron, Paul Galanes, Chef Kevin Fitzgibbon 

(owner), Kathryn Pelletier, Dick Parker, Erin Fitzgibbon and 

Deb Fitzgibbon. 


Culinary classes at 

Chef’s Cottage 


EXETER | The Exeter 

Chamber of Commerce 

recently held an official ribbon 

cutting ceremony at the 

Chef’s Cottage, located at 

115 Court Street in Exeter. 

The Chef’s Cottage 

provides quality, culinary 

instruction in a relaxed, 

hands-on learning environment 

for people interested 

in developing their culinary 

expertise. 

The kitchen facility is 

spacious and comfortably 

designed, the dining room 

is subtle and stylish, and the 

goal is to explore both the art 

and the joy of cooking. 

The Chef’s Cottage cooking 

school offers a variety 

of creative cooking classes. 

SIMPLY PERFECT 

Whether one is an eager novice 

cook, a seasoned, home 

kitchen veteran, or an experimental 

“foodie,” there’s an 

entertaining and educational 

course that’s just perfect for 

them. 

Food preparation techniques 

and tips, as well as 

shopping and entertainment 

ideas are all part of the Chef’s 

Cottage’s student friendly, 

hands-on programs. In their 

new kitchen classroom and 

dining room, participants 

will cook, they’ll eat — and 

they’ll learn by doing. 

Plan to stop by for a visit 

and see the specialty retail 

food shop at the Chef’s Cottage. 

For detailed information 

and class schedules, call 

(603) 418-6294. 

Route 107 off I-95 at Exit 1 

Seabrook, NH 

(603) 474-3065 

www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com 

The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce joined with 

Present Perfect recently for a ribbon cutting at the downtown 

Hampton store. Owner Edie Argo and her daughter Renée 

(second and third from right) are pictured here with Chamber 

board member Dean Merrill and Peggy DeSantis of Tobey and 

Merrill, and Pat Morgenstern of the Chamber. Located at 457 

Lafayette Road in Hampton, Present Perfect is an eclectic 

boutique offering home and garden accents, gifts, clothing, 

and jewelry. The merchandise is constantly changing and 

evolving with the seasons, so there are new items arriving 

frequently. A specialty of the store is beautiful packaging and 

gift presentation. Call Present Perfect at (603) 926-3340, or 

visit the store to browse. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo

11 

AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 8 |February 23, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 11A . 


Focusing on forecasts 

By Liz Premo 

Editor, 21 Voices 

NORTH HAMPTON | Falling barometric pressure, a sky 

covered with cumulonimbus clouds, and an approaching cold 

front all herald a significant change in an extended forecast for 

North Hampton 

School. 

In fact, upon 

observing the 

aforementioned 

changes in 

this particular 

weather scenario 

(based 

upon realistic 

data), NHS fifth 

graders “would 

tell you to stock 

up on salt, sand 

and shovels (or 

get your sleds 

ready) as you 

are in store for a 

walloping blizzard,” 

according to teacher Tricia Markey. 

And, thanks to a functioning weather center compiling 

data on a continuous basis at the school, these students are 

putting on their own meteorological caps and making longrange 

predictions — as well as personal assessments about a 

unit dedicated to the study of weather. 

“I think the unit is good,” says a student named Katie, 

“because I learned how to predict the weather. It’s fun.” 

Adds another student named Ollie, "So many of my classmates 

have grown so intellectual on this focus of weather." 

So how has all this weather-savvy intellect developed 

throughout the fifth grade? 

“For weeks, students have been learning about the factors 

that guide our weather, from barometric pressure to frontal 

systems and clouds,” says Markey. “Students spent a couple of 

weeks analyzing graphs and making predictions based upon 

the data readings. And now, they are putting their knowledge 

into action through creating a real-life weather newscast.” 

In order to accomplish this impressive task, students have 

been dedicating class time to create PowerPoint presentations 

using a weather scenario they have selected. 

Working in pairs, the students were required to develop 

an Excel graph outlining their predictions with regard to 

temperature and wind chill. They also needed to display the 

various factors which may affect the weather on 

their selected day. 

Then the project really went into action. Exchanging 

PowerPoint slides for cue cards, the students 

composed a “script” which they read from the 

cards while capturing their well-rehearsed 

actions and words on video clips. 

Once the filming was completed, the 

students put their editing skills to work, 

using their video clips along with iMovie 

to create their weather presentations, 

which measure approximately 2-4 minutes 

in length. 

Even the editing process is a lesson in 

itself. As Markey explains it, “They will 

learn how to import footage, clip it, add 

transitions, and sound to make a short 

newscast.” 

She goes on to say that “students will 

then view their final presentations, selfassessing 

their work in the areas of content 

and presentation.” 

The video work appears to be as much of a hit as 

forecasting. 

"I like how we're doing a video on weather,” comments a 

student named Katrin. “I personally like to act and it's really 

cool how I get to learn while doing what I like to do." 

Walker, who 

was Katrin’s 

partner in making 

this forecasting 

video 

agreed, saying 

"I like to make 

movies." 

For another 

fifth grader, the 

unit has presented 

a number of 

discoveries both 

indoors and out. 

“You really 

have to organize 

your time,” 

says Sammy. “I 

learned about 

fronts, about clouds, wind chill, etc. Wind chill can make the 

temperature feel colder than the actual temperature. I am 

enjoying it because now I can look outside and say, ‘Wow, 

there’s a stratus cloud.’ I can predict weather.” 

As is regularly the case for lessons presented in classrooms 

throughout SAU21, this weather forecasting project reaches 

well beyond just one core subject. 

“This project truly crosses multiple curriculum areas as 

students ultimately learn about weather forecasting, script 

writing, communication, and technology uses,” 

says Markey. 

Her students confirm exactly that. 

"We're getting to work with computers using 

lots of different programs such as PowerPoint,” 

says Kara. “The teachers have a great way to 

share their information so we understand it." 

"I learned to do a lot of different things with 

the computer that I probably wouldn't have 

learned otherwise," adds Sarah. 

“Before the unit, I didn’t know how to predict 

weather,” says Nick. “I now know how the wind 

chill can make weather feel colder, but it’s not 

really colder. With high pressure the weather will 

be nicer than if it’s low pressure; the weather will 

be stormy.” 

Markey invites the NHS community to “stay 

tuned for future weather predictions from North 

Hampton’s fifth graders. One thing is for certain: 

You never know what New England weather will bring 

you!” 


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12 



Education 

Confidence grows in Kindergarten 

PAINT AND PLAY — Playing games and creating artwork help 

NHS Kindergarten students grow into self-reliant learners. 

— Atlantic News Courtesy Photos 

By Ellen Pongrace 

Special to 21 Voices 

NORTH HAMPTON| 

Kindergarten classes at 

North Hampton School are 

moving about their various 

stations with more and more 

confidence in tasks, social 

interaction, and self-reliance 

in learning. 

For a few days each week, 

the children participate in 

a combination of literacy 

activities — phonemic, sight 

word, and whole language 

based; play math games and 

develop higher-level number 

concept skills; and create 

larger than life art projects. 

In addition to these stations, 

the busy 

5- and 6-yearolds 

take part 

in designing exciting dramatic 

play areas (currently 

a winter wonderland snow 

village), sketch and paint 

incredible landscapes and 

skies, enthusiastically read 

in literature circles, solve 

amazing and authentic math 

problems, and are becoming 

a publishing powerhouse of 

budding new authors and 

illustrators. 

There is so much action 

packed into our short week. 

The fun never ends as NHS 

Kindergartners become 

independent learners. 

Living the music from America’s past 


NORTH HAMPTON | In 

recent weeks, eighth graders 

at North Hampton School 

have been learning about 

America’s Roaring ‘20s and 

the Blues of the 1930s. 

Rather than sit and read 

from a textbook, students 

have lived the experience, 

from dancing the Charleston 

to singing the Blues. 

After a few weeks of 

learning about the tragedies 

of World War I, students 

were “transported” to The 21 

Club, a famous 1920s speakeasy 

in New York. There, 

they shared stories about the 

major events that occurred 

during this time period and 

AT THE 21 CLUB — NHS eighth classes traveled back in 

time while learning about America in the Roaring ‘20s and 

the 1930s. 


how people were feeling. 

Students learned through 

experience why Americans 

were ready to put fun first 

after the war. 

As a whole class, students 

gained essential knowledge 

into life during the Roaring 

20s, the devastation of 

the stock market crash in 

1929 and the onset of the 

country’s greatest economic 

depression. 

Eighth grader Cody Rabenius 

said learning through 

experience has helped him 

to understand “the feel and 

culture of the time period.” 

Individually, students 

selected a topic of their 

choice to research and learn 

more. From the Harlem 

Renaissance to the Scopes 

Trial, students began to delve 

deeper into this critical time 

in America’s history. 

Rather than just research 

and discuss, students were 

asked to put on their “press 

hats” and became newspaper 

reporters from the time. 

Their research turned into 

a news article. After peer 

conferencing and revising, 

students each designed their 

own newspaper page, which 

later began a class-wide 

newspaper for all students 

to read, discuss and understand. 

James Drinwater, an 

eighth grader, decided to 

research the music that came 

from the time. 

“Music was so important 

because it defined the feel 

of the time period,” Drinwater 

said. “The 20s was a 

constant party and so the 

music was upbeat. The 30s 

was a sad time, so the music 

was slower. People sang the 

Blues.” 

School Notes 

Varied PE programs at NHS 

NORTH HAMPTON | For the past three 

months, students in grades 6-8 at North Hampton 

School have had the opportunity to participate 

in a “before school” basketball and volleyball 

program. Judging from the number of students 

coming each morning, this has been very popular. The Red 

Sox will not be the only team in spring training. Baseball and 

softball signups for seventh and eighth graders will take place 

in the beginning of March. Sixth through eighth graders will be 

eligible to participate in track. NHS eighth graders will return 

to Dearborn Park for tennis, while seventh and eighth graders 

will return to the First Tee in North Hampton for continued 

lessons during regular PE classes this spring. The varied 

programs offered to North Hampton’s middle school students 

provide a well-rounded experience in their PE classes. 

After school art is back 

NORTH HAMPTON | It’s back by popular demand — After 

School Art at the Library with art teacher Phyllis Marsh. 

Open to students in grades K-5 (ages 6-11), the After School 

Art program begins on Tuesday, March 6 at the North Hampton 

Public Library, located on Atlantic Avenue. 

The class will meet for six weeks, March 6, 13, 20, 27 and April 

3 and 10 from 3:45-4:45 p.m. There is a materials fee of $3 (or 

50¢ per class). 

Class size is limited to 12 students; sign up today for a great 

time with art. For more information or to sign up, call the 

library at (603) 964-6326. 

Tech lessons for Seniors 

NORTH HAMPTON | Attention North Hampton Senior 

Citizens: Are you in awe of your grandchild's computer 

knowledge? Do you want to send an e-mail but do not even 

know how to turn on a computer? Do you think the Internet is 

something that fishermen use? 

If so, come to the North Hampton School computer lab to 

take part in a four-week program where you’ll discover basic 

computer skills; keyboarding skills; word processing; exploring 

the Internet; e-mail; digital photography, or anything else you 

need to know about computers. 

Participants will meet on Fridays from 8:30-9:15 a.m. on 

March 9, 16, 23 and 30 in the computer lab at NHS. Instructed 

by computer teachers Brad Gregg, Stephanie Cheney and Mike 

Porobuno, this program is offered to North Hampton Senior 

Citizens free of charge. For more information or to sign up, call 

Mike Caron at NHS, (603) 964-5501. 

Kindergarten info night at Barnard 

SOUTH HAMPTON | Barnard School has scheduled an 

information night for parents regarding Kindergarten for the 

2007-08 school year 

The meeting will take place on Tuesday, March 27 from 6:30- 

7:30 p.m. at the school, located at 219 Main Avenue in South 

Hampton. 

Parents will have an opportunity to meet Literacy Specialist 

Carol Dugan, Principal Barbara Knapp, and Kindergarten 

teacher Stephanie Robinson. 

Topics of discussion will include curriculum; a day in 

Kindergarten class; registration; and screenings. The meeting 

will be followed by a tour of the school beginning at 7:15 p.m. 

Parents of incoming Kindergartners are encouraged to attend. 

For more information about this Kindergarten information 

night, call the school at (603) 394-7744. 

LAS taking new student registrations 

HAMPTON FALLS | Registration is currently underway at 

Lincoln Akerman School (LAS) for the fall 2007 school year. 

LAS is the public school in Hampton Falls serving children 

from Kindergarten through grade 8. 

Parents are encouraged to pick up registration materials at 

the school office as soon as possible for any child who will 

be entering the school for the first time in September 2007, 

regardless of grade. Students entering Kindergarten must be 

five years of age prior to October 1, 2007. 

Timely and accurate information about newly-enrolling 

students is very important for planning staff and classroom 

needs. Anyone with questions regarding enrollment of a child 

at Lincoln Akerman School may call Principal Judith Deshaies 

at (603) 926-2539.

13 


SCIENCE SHOWCASE — Fourth graders at NHS make 

science a performance art while creating a video of science 

experiments. 

— Atlantic News Courtesy Photos 

Video project is 

‘Scienterrific’ 



During the month of February, 

10 fourth graders at 

North Hampton School had 

an opportunity to showcase 

their scientific acting skills as 

they participated in creating 

a video of science experiments. 

Mr. 

A n d r e w 

F e r s c h 

w o r k e d 

closely with 

Mrs. Marsha 

Zavez and 

the great cast 

to record 

four different 

weather 

related science 

experiments. 

After some creative editing, 

it was unveiled to the 

entire fourth grade, who, as 

natural born critics, had a 

great deal to say about it. 

Elena Reola thought it 

was a "very funny and outrageous 

science show,” and 

Friends of Winnacunnet Foundation 

March Madness 2007 

SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT 

The restaurants on this calendar are donating a 

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Andrew Attar "liked how 

the video was funny but also 

informational," adding that 

it was a good mix. 

Curtis Linscott liked it a 

great deal, and said that he 

learned that "you can have 

fun being a scientist!" 

Hannah Tymochko 

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learning science. 

Actor Christopher Preziosi 

summed it up perfectly 

by saying about this opportunity: 

"I learned that being 

a scientist is not so easy, but 

I still had lots of fun." What 

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Education 

Making a difference with recycling 


NORTH HAMPTON | As 

part of their yearlong theme 

of Environmental Awareness, 

North Hampton School sixth 

graders have been working 

to increase recycling at the 

school. 

Each week for the past 

nine years, sixth grade students 

have picked up paper 

recycling from all of the 

rooms in the school building. 

After a field trip to the Waste 

Management site in Rochester 

earlier this year, they realized 

that there was much 

more they could be doing. 

Class brainstorms were 

done with creative and realistic 

steps that could be taken. 

As a result, a push was made 

to encourage all classrooms 

to recycle bottles and cans. 

The students hadn’t even 

begun to tap into the ideas 

from their brainstorm! Gene 

Melowsky, who works at 

Waste Management, visited 

the school to evaluate the 

current recycling program. 

He later spoke to the class 

with recommendations for 

improving the existing recycling 

efforts at NHS. 

The students learned that 

RECYLERS — Sixth graders Abbie Loffredo, Dylan Gagne, David MacLaughlin, Simon Smith and 

Anthony Booth would like to remind the NHS community about the importance of recycling. 


they would need to separate 

office paper from cardboard 

and magazines so that the 

office paper could be recycled 

separately. Mr. Melowsky 

encouraged them to set 

up recycling in the lunch 

room for cans and bottles. 

Sixth graders set to work 

to figure out how they could 

effectively and efficiently 

make these recommendations. 

They have been working 

with PAL member 

Anne Ambrogi to write up 

a proposal to get funding for 

plastic classroom recycling 

bins as well as bottle bins for 

the lunchroom recycling. 

In addition, a Sixth Grade 

Committee has been set up 

to come up with a plan to 

educate all grades on the 

importance of recycling and 

how it should be done at 

NHS. 

The goal is to have Mr. 

Melowsky’s recommendations 

in place and operating 

when the students return 

from February vacation. 

What will be the next 

step? Composting with lunch 

room waste? A Recycling 

Awareness Week? A visit to 

the North Hampton Recycling 

Center? Working on the 

school garden project? Sixth 

graders at NHS are committed 

to making a difference 

in their world through their 

recycling efforts. 

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Thanks for your support 

Support the restaurants that support Winnacunnet 

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14 



COUNTING THE DAYS — First graders at NHS enjoyed 100 

day activities as well as a visit from a very special guest. 

— Atlantic News Courtesy Photos. 

100 days of learning 



The three first grade classes 

at North Hampton School 

mixed together on Monday, 

February 5, in order to celebrate 

their 100th day as first 

graders. 

Students were greeted 

with a 100th day book readaloud. 

Then, working in 

blended groups the children 

participated in math centers 

of their choice experiencing 

a variety of counting, grouping, 

and building activities. 

After a break, the children 

once again mixed with peers 

from all first grades and 

engaged in literacy experiences. 

They wrote creative 

stories and drew pictures 

of their perspective of what 

they will look like at 100. 

The morning’s activities 

culminated with a visit 

from a 100-year-old lady. 

This guest was gracious 

and answered the students’ 

many questions 

of what 

it was like to 

be 100 years 

old. 

Their questions 

varied 

from her favorite 

animals 

and foods, to 

whether she 

wished she were younger — 

and if she watches “Oprah” 

on television. 

The 100th day of school 

not only marks the morethan-halfway 

point to the 

end of the school year, it also 

provides a great topic for 

developing lessons in multiple 

subjects. 

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Education 

Catalogue 

collaboration 



A collaborative 

effort in an art 

class at North 

Hampton School 

has been chosen 

to appear on the 

cover of a wellknown 

art catalogue. 

Two former 

NHS students, 

Holly McCay 

and Kelly 

Shea, recently 

received news 

that their artwork 

has been selected 

for the cover of the Spring 

2007 Sax Art Catalogue. 

The girls’ inspiration for 

their artwork came from a 

painting by impressionist 

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Pierre-Auguste Renoir, entitled 

"The Dancers.” 

The catalogue will be 

distributed to 

every elementary 

school 

in the United 

States. 

Congratulations 

were 

offered to both 

Holly and 

Kelly for their 

artistic accomplishment. 

‘The Dancers’ 

by Holly McCay 

and Kelly Shea 

Offering a 

wide variety of 

art supplies since 

1945, Sax Art is a 

member of the School Specialty 

Group, an education 

company that provides innovative 

programs and products 

to inspire students. 

Reading with Buddies 

By Ashley Hutchinson 

and Marley Jenkins 



On Wednesday afternoons 

at North Hampton School, 

Mr. McFarlin’s first grade 

class and Mrs. Haas/ Ms. 

Oliveira’s fourth grade class 

get together and read to 

each other. 

Kids get assigned a 

buddy to read with. Then 

each buddy brings two or 

three books to read with 

their partner. 

After a few weeks, kids 

get new buddies to read 

with. Buddies have a lot 

of fun together and they 

become great friends! 

Stephen C. Smith D.D.S. 

INTERESTING EXHIBITS — Guests visiting the second grade 

museum at NHS enjoyed viewing 18 different student-created 

exhibits. 


Second grade class 

opens museum at NHS 

By NHS Second Graders 



We are from North Hampton 

School in Mrs. Eaves and Mr. 

Stevens’ second grade class 

called 2-E. We started a personal 

inquiry project where each 

of us would choose a topic, 

decide what we would learn 

and find a way to share it. 

Each of us studied one thing 

of our own that we thought 

was interesting. We chose 

anything we wanted that we 

could research and learn more 

about. 

To begin making the choice 

we listed at least three things 

we were interested in. The one 

we were most interested in is 

what we started with. 

We chose to learn about 

leopard geckos, ice hockey, 

gerbils, alien close encounters 

on the Seacoast, Bigfoot and 

Yeti, long-tailed grass lizards, 

new world monkeys, my family, 

goldfish, fossils, unicorns, 

giraffes, cocker spaniel puppies, 

my mom, goldfinches, 

chemistry and potions, my 

Uncle Bill and cannibalism. 

We researched and read. 

Some of us used books and 

the library. Some of us used 

computers. Some of us even 

interviewed people to get 

information. 

We asked for help and got 

what we needed on our own. 

We made drafts and plans. We 

re-did things and organized 

them. It took us over a month. 

That was much longer than we 

thought. 

When we had learned all 

we could and answered all of 

our questions, we each made 

something to show what we 

had learned. We decided to 

put it in a museum for our 

families to visit. 

We chose to share our 

learning in our own way. We 

made books, essays, posters, 

charts, models and a power 

point. One of us even wrote 

out directions for making 

things. 

We set up the museum in 

our classroom. We hung the 

posters from the ceiling and 

put our books and models on 

our tables. We made a program 

telling who had learned 

what. 

On Thursday night our 

families came to tour the 

museum. Some of us stayed 

by our projects to present them 

and some of us led our families 

on a museum tour. When all 

our families were there we had 

about 100 people in our room! 

We got great comments 

from our families. They learned 

some of what we had learned 

by reading our projects and 

talking to us. We had a lot of 

fun teaching them. It was exciting 

to direct our own learning. 

The 2-E Kids Museum turned 

out great! 

(Editor’s Note: Michael Bouzianis, 

Griffin Chenard, Isaiah 

Doanne, Jack Jenkins, Max King, 

Bella Loffredo, Olivia Muse, Jake 

Nicholas, Alexandra Papadakis, 

Joanna Papadakis, Lena Papadakis, 

Lindsay Peckham, Haley Saal, 

Luke Sanborn, Sam Sillay, Cole 

Schmidtz and Duncan Tharp contributed 

to this article.) 

603.379.8145 

Breakfast Hill Commons 

1247 Washington Rd. 

Unit 19 ● Rye, NH 

861 Lafayette RoaD 

hampton, nh 03842 

603-926-4575

15 


Booked for Belize 

By Andrea Cabral 


HAMPTON | Winnacunnet 

High 

S c h o o l 

Social Studies 

teachers 

Lara Johnson 

and 

Amy Byrne 

and Librarian, 

Dot 

Grazier will 

be traveling 

to Belize 

during February 

vacation 

for 

ten days 

as part 

of their 

participation 

in 

the UNH 

Te a c h e r 

B e l i z e 

Program. 

Participants of the program 

earn four graduate 

credits by taking several 

OFF TO BELIZE — WHS staffers 

Lara Johnson, Amy Byrne and 

Dot Grazier will be visiting 

schools in Belize during their 

February vacation. 

— Atlantic News Photo 

by Andrea Cabral 

Life lessons at NHS 

Rev. Robert Thompson 

classes in addition to traveling 

to Belize. They will be 

visiting schools in a remote 

Mayan village 

where 

they will 

o b s e r v e 

class activity 

and 

take part 

in several 

classroom 

projects. 

Schools 

in Belize 

are in great 

need of 

s u p p l i e s . 

Johnson, 

B y r n e 

and Grazier 

are 

c o l l e c t - 

ing donations 

and 

will bring 

them to 

Belize so that they may serve 

as resources for several area 

schools. 

By Gretchen Gabrielson 



Ever since we were young, 

we have heard about Civil 

Rights Day. We knew that it 

was a rise of a new life, a free 

life. We also knew that it had 

to do with a man who “had 

a dream.” 

We knew that we would 

be having some Civil Rights 

Day recognition lessons in 

Life Skills 

class, but we 

didn’t know 

that we would 

be having 

someone as 

inspiring as 

Reverend Robert 

Thompson 

come in and 

speak with 

us. 

Rev. Robert 

Thompson, from Phillips 

Exeter Academy came 

to share with the eighth 

graders the true meaning of 

Civil Rights Day. He talked 

about Martin Luther King 

Jr. and he also talked about 

Rosa Parks. He shared many 

things, from divided drinking 

fountains to Women’s 

Civil Rights. 

He then threw us a curve 

ball and talked about his 

personal life. Rev. Thompson 

had many good friends 

but realized something: The 

only reason they were comfortable 

around him was 

because they “whited him 

out.” 

As Thompson got older 

many of his friends were 

white, and he was black. 

He felt that they took his 

true identity and warped it 

into something else, so they 

could feel more comfortable 

around him. 

The Reverend 

decided 

to talk to 

them. He said 

that he was 

black; it was 

just part of his 

culture. He 

explained that 

if they “white 

me out” then 

they would 

“fail to see me.” 

When he shared this story 

he gave us an important lesson: 

Respect. In a 45 minute 

time period he shared 

the importance that people 

should let others be themselves, 

and you be you. 

We thoroughly enjoyed 

Rev. Thompson's visit. He 

left us with something powerful: 

“Let them be their full 

selves ... don’t diminish it.” 

Thank you, Rev. Thompson! 

Education 

Cast of NHS’s ‘Gone with the Breeze’ 

NHS in rehearsals 

for spring musical 



“Gone with the Breeze” is on 

its way! 

Yes, you read it here first, 

folks. Producers Huckleberry 

Jones and Ruth Wintersole 

are continuing their frantic 

search to discover a bright 

new talent to play the coveted 

role of Jezebel O’Toole in 

Lucy Belle Bankhead’s bestselling 

novel, “Gone with the 

Breeze.” 

When this novel hits the 

screen, it will be the biggest 

thing on celluloid since King 

Kong climbed the Empire 

State building back in 1933. 

Yes, “Gone with the Breeze” 

will be the film of the month! 

The film of the year! The film 

of the century! 

The North Hampton 

School 2007 spring musical 

this year will be “Gone 

with the Breeze.” On Friday 

and Saturday, April 6-7 at 7 

p.m., the stage at Winnacunnet 

High School will be filled 

with directors, wild studio 

tour guides, frantic studio 

personnel, actors trying to get 

a part, screenwriters, producers, 

agents, columnists, and 

an army of loony lawyers on 

the march. With great songs, 

dances and characters, this 

year’s show is sure to get 

rave reviews. 

“Gone with the Breeze” 

eighth grade cast members 

include Laura Kane, Gretchen 

Gabrielson, Charlene Benson, 

James Drinwater, Samii 

Smith, Shannon Ridge, Konnar 

Johnson, Dan Kilgore, 

Ashley Maclaughlin, Kristen 

Bougie, Mikayla Varnum, 

Ryan Scheyer, Jon Collyer, 

Alex Gagnon, Molly Megna, 

Lexi Rogers, Karen Donohoe, 

Mariah Smith, Kevin Ennis, 

and Conner Daly. 

Seventh graders appearing 

in the cast are Calvin 

Lord, Sam Lloyd, Eli Elkus, 

Kearney Dewing, Hannah 

Macquarrie, Casey Dupuis, 

Julia Burns, Maddy Gaffey, 

Daniel Vincent, Allie Scheu, 

Jillian Sarazen, Emma 

Hayden, Shelby Gavinski, 

Lauren Worrell, Michael Worrell, 

Ashley Milliken, Courtney 

Merrill and Evice Bolton. 

Sixth grade cast members 

are Jackie Goodhue, Heather 

Laroche, Kayla Hodge, Sarah 

Gruner, Kade Johnson, Sam 

McDavitt, David Maclaughlin, 

Anthony Booth, Ryan 

Flagg, Kevin Peck and Alex 

Wood. 

Mark those calendars for 

Friday, April 6 and Saturday, 

April 7 and come to the WHS 

auditorium at 7 p.m. to see 

more than 50 sixth, seventh 

and eighth grade students 

from North Hampton School 

take Hollywood by storm in 

the musical comedy, “Gone 

with the Breeze.” 

For more information, call 

director, Marsha Zavez at 

(603) 964-5501 or email mzavez@ 

sau21.org. 

Terri Perkins-Lund 

Mane Tamers Hair Design 

387 Lafayette Rd. 

Hampton, NH 03842 

(603) 926-4911 

(Res.) (603) 474-0562 

Formerly with Marguerite’s Beauty Salon 

Off to DC 

By Ashley MacLaughlin 



Every year in eighth grade, 

our teachers base much of 

what we learn around Washington, 

DC. They do this 

because on April 9 we are 

leaving for a trip to 

DC for five days. 

However, it’s 

not that we are just 

going to have fun 

in a hotel; we will 

be busy 24-7 that 

week. 

For example, 

we will be able to 

take a tour of the 

White House, go 

to many memorials, 

see some plays 

— and trust me, that 

will probably only be 

our first day activities, 

knowing our 

teachers! 

You can’t just take a trip 

to DC and not learn anything 

about it first. So in our classes 

we have learned about immigration, 

the two World Wars 

and what happened in them. 

We also have been learning 

about the 20s and 30s and 

how this time affected our 

country drastically. We found 

out about presidents who 

sunk the USA and ones who 

brought us back on our feet. 

We will look at the Holocaust 

and the Vietnam War. 

So, there will be more to 

come in our studies to make 

sure we know absolutely 

MAKING A STOP — Ashley 

MacLaughlin (left) answers a Customs 

Official’s questions during an Ellis 

Island simulation, part of the eighth 

grade study of immigration at NHS. 


everything that we need to 

know before our big trip to 

Washington DC. 

We have had many fundraisers, 

like a Yard Sale and 

Penny Sale. We appreciate 

everything that so many people 

have done to help make 

this trip possible. We know 

we will learn so much and 

have the best time ever. 


16 



Local Notes 

Help needed for 2007 Chem Free 

HAMPTON | The committee responsible for 

planning Winnacunnet High School’s 2007 Chem Free 

event is currently accepting donations and seeking 

volunteers for the annual all-night graduation celebration. 

Freely presented as a gift to the senior class by the community, 

Chem Free will be held the evening of Friday, June 15 through 

the morning of Saturday, July 16. Students will be transported 

to all events by bus, and will return to the high school by 5 

a.m. This year’s event includes a buffet, hypnotist show, a 

Portsmouth Harbor cruise on the Thomas Leighton, and an 

overnight party at the Hamel Center, located on the UNH 

campus in Durham. Financial donations from the throughout 

the community are welcome and greatly appreciated. All 

contributions are tax deductible, and donors will receive a 

receipt for their contribution. Checks should be made payable 

to WHS Chem Free and sent to Winnacunnet High School, 

Chem Free, Alumni Drive, Hampton, NH 03842. 

In addition, parent volunteers are urgently needed to make 

this year’s celebration a safe and enjoyable chem-free evening 

out for graduating members of the Class of 2007. Parents of 

junior and senior class students are encouraged to help out. 

For more information on volunteering or donating, contact 

Janis Petrou, Director of Student Affairs at WHS, at (603) 758- 

9231. 

Photo contest at Seabrook Library 

SEABROOK | Students in grades 5-12 are invited to take part 

in Seabrook Library’s winter photography contest, repeated 

this year due to its popularity as well as high demand. Adults 

are also welcome to enter the contest. There are two categories 

available, “People or Animals” and “Scenery.” Contest 

participants may enter either one or both categories (only one 

photo, print or digital, per category). Black and white or color 

photos measuring either 5x7 or 8x10 will be accepted. A photo 

title should accompany each entry. The entries will be judged 

during the final week of March by news photographer Bryon 

Eaton. The deadline to enter the contest is Monday, March 19. 

Submitted photographs will be displayed in the library until 

the first week of April. Contestants should include their name 

and phone number on the back of each photo; winners will 

be notified by telephone. Prizes (gift certificates to Barnes & 

Noble) will be awarded to winners in each category according 

to age (ages 10-13, 14-18 and 18 and up). 

Instruction packets are available at the library circulation 

desk. For more information about the contest, call the Seabrook 

Library at (603) 474-2044. 

By Liz Premo 

Editor, 21 Voices 

HAMPTON | Hampton 

Academy has named their 

2007 Scripps National Spelling 

Bee champion. 

With parents in attendance 

to witness the spelling action, 

sixth grader Jack Knollmeyer 

took the top spot at HA’s 

recent school-level Spelling 

Bee. 

Coming in at second place 

was eighth grader Patrick 

Kamieneski, while third place 

honors went to Matt Casassa, 

a seventh grader. 

Teacher Megan Everts and 

librarian Stefania Metalious 

were the judges, with curriculum 

facilitator Deborah Joyce 

serving as the Spelling Bee 

facilitator. 

There were four students 

from each of the teams in 

sixth, seventh, and eighth 

grade. Team Bee winners are 

listed below. 

For the eighth grade: 

8 White: Jesse Skaff, Shaun 

Griffin, April Hubbard and 

Ian McFarlin; 8 Blue, Kathy 

Misserville, Patrick Kamieneski, 

Chris Chao and Mike 

Trainer. 

For the seventh grade: 7 

White, Matt Casassa, Sophia 

Spainhower, Patrick O’Brien 

Education 

Knollmeyer wins Spelling Bee 

By Kaitlin Couture 


HAMPTON | The first 

day of my junior year of high 

school at Winnacunnet was 

August 30, 2006. I was really 

excited and knew I had a lot of 

work ahead of me. 

First trimester I had four 

core classes and a study to give 

me some extra time for homework. 

After the first few days 

of classes, I realized that doing 

my work in study hall left me 

nothing to do when I got home 

in the afternoon. 

I decided to see if there 

were any other classes I might 

like to take instead. A friend 

mentioned that I might enjoy 

working as a service aide. 

What exactly is a service 

aide position? Since I was not 

quite sure myself, I decided to 

ask around and find out. 

The search began with Mrs. 

Thompson, the high school’s 

Experience Based Education 

(EBE) Coordinator. She kindly 

explained to me just what a 

service aide was. 

Basically, you work as an 

aide for your sponsor or the 

teacher you are working for. 

Your responsibilities include, 

but are not limited to, filing, 

running errands and helping 

around the classroom (or office, 

in my case). 

Mrs. Thompson also 

requires a weekly journal 

response. Each week you pick 

up the sheet from her room 

and fill it out. There are several 

topics listed that you must 

write about at least once in the 

trimester and it is a requirement 

that you fill all the lines 

on the page. 

This opportunity is open 

Excellent Chinese Cuisine 

Prompt Take Out Available 

Jack Knollmeyer 

and Meredith Young; 7 Blue, 

Sebastian Dawson, Erin Morrissey, 

Sarah Filiault and 

Thomas Warren. 

For the sixth grade: 6 

My life as a service aide 

(603) 926-6633 

7 Ocean Blvd, Hampton Beach 

Located at Seabrook/Hampton Bridge on Rte 1A 

www.oceanwok.com 

Try Our 3-Course Lunch! 

Green Tea & Brown Rice are available 

White, Hannah Gasperoni, 

Josselyn Jackman, Jack Knollmeyer 

and Jack Ward; and 6 

Blue, Anna Craig, Heidi Mac- 

Farlin, Clayton Coggeshall 

and Amanda Dwyer. 

Now that he has been 

crowned the HA Spelling Bee 

champ, Jack Knollmeyer will 

be competing at the Regional 

Spelling Bee in Portsmouth on 

Saturday, March 3 at 1 p.m. at 

the Portsmouth Elks Lodge. 

He will be competing against 

students from other SAU21 

schools, Exeter area schools, 

Portsmouth, Rye, Greenland 

and others from around the 

Seacoast area. 

SUPER SERVICE — WHS service aide Kaitlin Couture 

stencils a notable quote on a corridor wall. 


to all sophomores, juniors, 

and seniors. Seemed simple 

enough. 

At first, I thought it would 

be fun to take a service aide 

position with Mrs. Wentworth, 

the school’s athletic trainer. 

Unfortunately, she did not 

have a fifth block class, the 

only available time within my 

schedule. 

Mrs. Thompson mentioned 

the idea of taking the service 

aide position with Assistant 

Principal Peter Weaver. Personally, 

I had never spoken with 

Mr. Weaver but he seemed like 

an all-around nice guy and I 

decided to take the opportunity. 

This decision was probably 

one of my best. Every day, the 

music plays to signal the end of 

fourth block and off I go to the 

main office. When necessary, I 

read the afternoon announcements 

over the intercom. 

Next, I check with the office 

secretaries, Mrs. Cabral and 

Mrs. Laskey, to see if they need 

any help. If they do not need 

any help, I then make my way 

up to the office of Mr. Weaver. 

Each time, I am greeted by 

his wonderful secretary, Mrs. 

Price, who usually informs me 

of the wide range of jobs that 

need to be accomplished. 

For the first few weeks, the 

position provided a lot of filing 

practice. In between filing, students 

are sometimes needed in 

one of the administrative offices 

for one reason or another. In an 

attempt to avoid telephoning 

into the classroom, the secretaries 

will often ask me to go to 

AIDE Continued on 18A•

17 


Symbolism, style 

and Spanish class 

ARTISTAS ESPAÑOLES 

— Students in seventh grade 

Spanish classes at NHS gave 

new meaning to the term 

“language arts” with projects 

based upon the works of famous 

Spanish artists. Pictured here 

with their recreations are (from 

the top) Hannah and Christian 

with Velazquez's "Las Meninas,” 

Thomas, Cameron and Will with 

Picasso's "Pobres a la Orilla 

del Mar," Dan and Tommy with 

Picasso's recreation of "Las 

Meninas," Casey, Allie and Jillian 

with Salvador Dalí's "Muchacha 

en la Ventana,” and Maddy and 

Julia with Picasso's "Pobres a la 

Orilla del Mar." 

— Atlantic News 

Courtesy Photos 


NORTH HAMP- 

TON | During the second 

trimester at North 

Hampton School, the 

seventh grade Spanish 

class completed art 

projects based upon 

the famous works of 

Spanish artists. 

The artists included 

Pablo Picasso, Salvador 

Dalí, Francisco 

Goya, Joan Miró, and 

Diego Velázquez. The 

students learned biographical 

and artistic 

information about 

each Spanish artist 

and then created their 

own representation of 

the art. 

Not only did they 

paint and draw, but 

the students were also 

asked to write about 

the symbolism and/ 

or historical motifs 

reflected in the art. 

Many students chose 

the more surrealistic 

works of Dalí and 

Miró; however, some 

painted great works 

such as Velázquez 

's “Las Meninas” or 

Picasso's “Pobres a la 

Orilla del Mar.” 

By the end of the 

project, each student 

was able to discuss 

their painting in the 

target language, 

describing the style, 

the images or people 

portrayed in the painting, 

and their reasons 

for choosing to recreate 

it. 

They presented 

their projects to the 

class demonstrating 

their understanding 

of the art as well as 

their use of the target 

language. 

The majority of 

students enjoyed this 

project because it 

allowed them to not 

only demonstrate their 

talents using a foreign 

language, but it also 

allowed them to use 

their artistic abilities. 

Education 

Take a course at Winnacunnet 


HAMPTON | Winnacunnet 

Community Education 

will be offering a number of 

courses this spring geared 

toward a healthy lifestyle and 

technical skills, with a little 

personal pursuit added. Check 

out these listings, then contact 

Janice Petrou at (603) 758-9231 

for more information or to sign 

up. Additional Spring 2007 

course listings are available at 

www.winnacunnet.org. 

Developing a 

Healthy Lifestyle 

Body Jam 

This is the ultimate dance 

workout. An addictive fusion 

of the latest dance styles and 

hottest now sounds where 

participants will burn calories, 

increase their fitness level and 

learn to dance better. So grab 

a friend, get front and center 

and get funky. Program levels 

allow participants to keep it 

low or turn it up. Instructed 

by Sonja and Tiffany of Fitness 

Revolution, classes will be 

held on Mondays, March 5, 12, 

19, 26 and April 2, 9, 16 and 30 

from 6-7:30 p.m. Cost for the 

course is $65. 

Body Flow 

Body Flow draws from 

the best yoga, tai chi and 

Pilates exercises to create a 

workout that builds flexibility 

and strength, leaving a feeling 

of strength, centeredness 

and calm. Each exercise is 

simple yet challenging, helping 

to bring the body into a 

state of harmony and balance. 

Instructors Sonja and 

Tiffany of Fitness Revolution 

will take participants through 

the moves and offer options 

depending upon individual 

levels of fitness. Classes are 

held on Wednesdays, March 

7, 14, 21, and 28; April 4, 11, 

18 and May 2 from 6-7:30 p.m. 

Cost for the course is $65. 

Protecting Ourselves 

This two week course is a 

basic introduction to self-protection 

techniques and open to 

anyone interested in realistic, 

usable defense tactics. This is 

an opportunity for both men 

and women to learn awareness, 

prevention, risk reduction, 

and avoidance options 

from local Karate expert and 

instructor Andrew Moores. 

Classes meet on Mondays and 

Wednesdays, March 12, 14, 

29 and 21 from 7:15-8:45 p.m. 

Cost for this course is $50. 

Learning 

Technical Skills 

Intro to Computers: 

ABC Basics 

Thinking about becoming 

computer literate as the millennium 

moves ahead? This 

course is a beginner’s introduction 

to the fundamentals 

of computer use. Participants 

will learn the basic functions 

of a computer in a comfortable 

and non-threatening atmosphere. 

Instructed by Sandy 

Buck, this class meets on Mondays, 

March 5, 12, 19 and 26 

from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost for 

the course is $65. 

Intro to the Internet 

Be safe in Cyberspace. Participants 

in this course will 

learn to cruise the information 

super highway and learn how 

to efficiently use the World 

Wide Web to research fascinating 

facts, answer perplexing 

questions, find directions, 

and much more. Participants 

will also learn how to safely 

navigate this valuable resource 

without leaving their personal 

information vulnerable. Prior 

computer experience not necessary. 

Instructed by Dot Grazier, 

this class meets Monday 

and Tuesday, March 12-13 

from 6:30-8 p.m. Cost is $40. 

Spreadsheet Basics 

with Excel 

This workshop will 

introduce participants to 

the abilities of the spreadsheet 

program, Excel. Simple 

spreadsheets will be created 

with emphasis on data entry, 

setup and formatting of cells, 

rows, and columns, as well 

as the development of simple 

formulas. Basic typing, Micro- 

Now Offering 

BASS LESSONS with Tom Martin 

Call for details. 

soft Windows computer skills, 

and the ability to use a mouse 

are required. This four-week 

course, instructed by Dennis 

Kepner, will be held on 

Wednesdays, March 7, 14, 21 

and 28 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. 

Cost is $65. 

Power Point 

Presentation Basics 

Learn how to create professional 

presentations while 

covering the methods of 

preparation utilizing different 

background schemes, inserting 

graphics, preparing supplementary 

handouts, and ensuring 

audience engagement. 

Participants should have 

basic typing skills and knowledge 

of Microsoft Windows. 

Instructed by Dennis Kepner, 

this three-week course meets 

Wednesdays, April 4, 11 and 

18 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost for 

the course is $55. 

Pursuing 

Personal Interests 

Sign Language 

This introduction to the art 

of sign language is a six week 

starter course. It begins with 

the alphabet and progresses 

each week with basic vocabulary 

using flashcards, games, 

storybooks, and role playing. 

The instructor is Cindy Sauve; 

classes meet on Wednesdays, 

March 7, 14, 21, 28 and April 4 

from 6-8 p.m. The cost for this 

course is $75. 


Locally Owned, Operated & Produced! 


Call (603) 926-4557 Today! 

The seacoast’s very 

own music school. 

822 Lafayette Rd ● Hampton NH ● 603.929.2952

18 



Local Notes 

Refresh driving skills with AARP course 

EXETER | An AARP Driver Safety Course for motorists age 

50 years and older will be presented at RiverWoods at Exeter, 

located at 7 Riverwoods Drive. 

Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on two consecutive 

Saturdays, March 3 and 10. Participants must attend both 

sessions to complete the course. 

The AARP Driver Safety Program is the nation’s first and 

largest classroom refresher course designed to meet the 

safety needs of mature and experienced drivers. It is an 

eight-hour class which helps drivers learn about defensive 

driving techniques, new traffic laws, rules of the road and 

much more. 

The course helps older drivers learn how to adjust their 

driving to age-related changes in vision, hearing and reaction 

time. Also, many insurance companies now give discounts 

on premiums paid by drivers who take this course. 

The registration fee is $10 per person, and advance 

registration is required. To register, or for more information, 

contact John Hammon, volunteer instructor at (603) 772- 

4342. 

‘Story Hour by the Bay’ 

STRATHAM | The public is invited to join the staff at 

Great Bay Discovery Center on Friday, March 9 and 23 for 

upcoming sessions of “Story Hour by the Bay.” 

This program is for all ages and runs from 10-11 a.m. the 

second and fourth Friday of the month. No registration is 

necessary 

The topic for the first story hour is “Who’s awake at night?” 

featuring books about critters that are more apt to snooze 

during the day and move about at night. The second program 

asks the question, “What else is out at night?” and will 

include books about the moon and the starry night sky. 

The program is held in the Discovery Center, located on 89 

Depot Road, just off Route 33 on the Stratham/ Greenland 

town line. For more information, call the Center at (603) 

778-0015. 

Free medical clinic open in Hampton 

HAMPTON | A free medical clinic, located at 37 Ashworth 

Avenue in Hampton across from the Mainsail Motel, is open 

from 6-8 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month. 

Staffed by a doctor, nurse and social worker, the non-profit 

clinic offers free medical exams, pap smears, mammograms, 

HIV screenings, pregnancy testing and more. No appointments 

are necessary. 

This medical clinic is made possible thanks to the generosity 

of Preston Real Estate and the assistance of other local 

individuals and organizations. 

Donations are gratefully accepted; to make a donation, 

please make checks payable to "Hampton Beach Free Medical 

Clinic" and mail to Hampton Beach Free Medical Clinic, PO 

Box 625, Hampton, NH 03843. For more information, call 

(603) 770-4383. 

Help Red Cross support US military 

NEWINGTON | The brave men and women in America’s 

Armed Forces face many challenges. The American Red 

Cross supports these active military men and women by 

keeping them connected with their loved ones at home. 

Military caseworkers in the Red Cross’ Armed Forces 

Emergency Services program are on-call to support active 

military personnel and their families in times of crisis or 

emergency through the delivery of messages. 

Locally, the Great Bay Chapter is seeking volunteers to learn 

how to support US troops by becoming a military caseworker 

with the Red Cross. The time commitment is minimal but 

the support is critical, as the Chapter has seen a tremendous 

increase in need for this program. 

For more information on how to help US troops by 

partnering with the Red Cross, contact the Great Bay Chapter 

at (603) 766-5440 or visit www.greatbayredcross.org. 

Community 

Garden club ready to bloom 

LIFE PATTERNS 

Kindergarten students at Barnard School have been looking 

for patterns in everyday life, learning about patterns in nature 

and in music as well as creating patterns with pictures, 

objects and people. Here, students Delia Williams and Natalie 

Terry follow another student's musical pattern with their 

rhythm sticks. 


AIDE From 16A 

the class and give the student 

a message or walk them to 

the appropriate administrative 

office. 

Shortly into my career as a 

service aide, Mr. Weaver came 

up with some great ideas to 

help improve the school. First, 

work was started on designing 

a Web page for the History 

Department. It took me a couple 

weeks, but with the help 

of Mr. Weaver overseeing the 

project, the design was almost 

complete. 

The final step was getting 

the site up and running on 

the World Wide Web. Since I 

am not very computer savvy, 

Mr. Weaver arranged for me 

to meet with Mr. Demaine, the 

school’s computer system’s 

manager. Mr. Demaine was 

extremely helpful in helping 

me to grasp exactly how 

to create the site we desired. 

With the guidance of these two 

gentlemen, the site was put 

together and is now available 

for exploration. 

Another idea Mr. Weaver 

envisioned was to research 

and choose several interesting, 

deep and meaningful quotes, 

spoken by popular, public 

figures. Next, I would stencil 

and paint them on the walls of 

the hallways. As an addition, 

teachers in the History and 

World Language wing were 

asked to provide their favorite 

quotes and I would stencil and 

paint them above the door of 

their classrooms. 

Mr. Weaver found two 

quotes he liked and I stenciled 

one above his office and 

another at the top of the stairway 

leading to his office. As I 

steadily worked on these projects, 

I realized that the first 


RYE | Plans are currently 

underway for the Rye Driftwood 

Garden Club’s participation 

in the seventh annual 

Rye Art in Bloom exhibit, to 

trimester was quickly coming 

to a close and I was not even 

close to finishing my projects 

as Mr. Weaver’s service aide. I 

also really enjoyed having this 

position during fifth block. It 

was a very pleasant way to end 

my day. 

My schedule for second trimester 

did not allow for a free 

block. Since I was concerned 

about finishing my projects, I 

decided to pay a visit to the 

Guidance Department and 

meet with my guidance counselor, 

Mrs. Waterhouse, to see if 

I could change my schedule. 

Originally, I was supposed 

to take Fitness Dance. But, 

because I needed only one 

more gym credit, I thought that 

I could take that class during 

my senior year. Mrs. Waterhouse 

believed that would be 

just fine. I was thrilled that I 

would be returning to the service 

aide role and have the 

chance to finish all of the projects 

I had worked so hard on 

during trimester one. 

So far, second trimester has 

been smooth sailing. I finished 

stenciling the aforementioned 

quotes and successfully painted 

one of them. I am also working 

on several projects for teachers 

within the History and World 

Language Department. 

The service aide position 

has been, and continues to 

be, a wonderful experience. I 

have learned a lot about how 

hard the administrators work 

to make sure that Winnacunnet 

High School is a great and 

safe environment for students 

to come to every day. I think it 

is really cool that students have 

the opportunity to become service 

aides and highly recommend 

it to anyone interested. 

be held at Webster at Rye on 

April 13-14. 

This unique community 

event is the result of the collaboration 

between Webster 

at Rye, the Rye Recreation 

Department, the Rye Art 

Study Group and the Rye 

Driftwood Garden Club. 

Also in the planning stage 

is the garden club’s annual 

CURE From 9A 

asking people to sponsor his 

second annual “Shoot for a 

Cure” effort at a mere penny 

a shot. 

Those pennies, however, 

have a tendency to add up 

quickly. 

“I was able to raise $2025 

for the American Cancer Society 

for my Grammy (Patricia) 

Hoyt and my Godmother, 

Anne-Marie Viviano, who 

have breast cancer,” Casey 

states in a flyer he is currently 

distributing among family, 

friends and the community. 

He has high aspirations 

for his upcoming effort too, 

adding “I hope to beat the 

amount I raised last year.” 

To accomplish his goal of 

shooting 2000 pucks, Casey 

set aside daily blocks of time 

throughout his vacation 

week, shooting a set number 

of pucks per session while 

family members (including 

parents Bobby and Cindy 

Glynn) kept a running tally. 

Word of Casey’s cause 

spread faster than water from 

a Zamboni. The donations 

and well-wishes came pouring 

in from those who heard 

about “Shoot for a Cure,” 

as did personal notes from 

people whose own lives had 

been affected by cancer in 

one way or another. 

The donations continued 

to come in even after Casey 

HEALTH From 4A 

cator, is offering a six-week 

series in Somatic Education, 

beginning on Thursday, 

March 15 from 7-8:30 p.m. at 

Studio 7, located at 216 Lafayette 

Road in Rye, at the corner 

of Breakfast Hill and Washington 

Road. Each class will focus 

on a different muscle group 

and movement pattern. 

Although participants will 

discover a gradual reduction 

of back, neck and joint pain 

within the six week series, a 

5- to 10-minute “daily Somatic 

grooming routine” is suggested 

to remind the brain to 

release the daily accumulation 

of stress. 

Plant and Bake Sale, scheduled 

for May 19-20. Connie 

Scully, Paula Shay and Priscilla 

Brown will share the 

chairmanship of this event. 

For more information 

about the Rye Driftwood 

Garden Club or any of these 

upcoming events, call Priscilla 

Jenness at (603) 964- 

8728. 

had accomplished his goal 

and returned to school. Once 

they were all counted, the 

total far exceeded anyone’s 

expectations, much to the 

Glynn family’s delight. 

A third grader at the 

time, Casey presented a 

giant $2025 “check” to ACS 

rep Tara Cavallaro during a 

school-wide assembly held at 

Marston last spring. He was 

lauded by Assistant Principal 

Lois Costa for his “caring, 

commitment and dedication.” 

The funds Casey hopes to 

raise for 2007 will not only 

go to the ACS, but also to 

the Exeter Hospital “Beyond 

the Rainbow” Fund which 

Viviano established to benefit 

local residents fighting cancer. 

Donors themselves will 

determine where they want 

their checks to go. 

In his public appeal Casey 

notes, “I hope you will sponsor 

me so I can make a difference 

in helping those with 

cancer.” 

The community is invited 

to help Casey Glynn meet 

— and hopefully exceed 

— his goal. Checks may be 

made payable to either the 

American Cancer Society or 

the Exeter Hospital “Beyond 

the Rainbow” Fund and sent 

to Casey Glynn, PO Box 656, 

Hampton, NH 03843. 

This “grooming” will 

maintain, and continue to 

improve upon, the sensory 

awareness and muscle control 

achieved during this series. 

Sensory motor awareness and 

control is unlimited. 

The cost for the six-week 

Somatic Education series 

is $150, with a sliding scale 

available for those in need. 

Participants are asked to wear 

loose-fitting clothing to allow 

for easy movement. To preregister 

for the series, call Noreen 

Owens at (603) 772-3307, 

or visit www.owen somatics. 

com for additional information.

19 


FREE 

7 Day 

TV Guide 

Pages 3SEA-9SEA 

Vol 33, No 8 | February 23, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 1SEA 

TV 

Sports 

Listings 

Page 2SEA 

The secret word is ‘Groucho’ 

By Liz Premo 


NEWBURYPORT | Can one single solitary person pull 

off an entertaining combination of shtick and sentimental 

journey while personifying one of the entertainment world’s 

most recognizable funnymen? 

You bet your life. 

PBS star Frank Ferrante brings the legendary Groucho 

Marx to life in “An Evening with Groucho,” playing one 

night only on Saturday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Firehouse 

center for the Arts, located in Market Square in downtown 

Newburyport. 

With their long theatrical history, one-person shows are 

more than theatre when they’re done right and done well. 

In fact, they are described as “a means of capturing someone 

out of history and bringing them alive again.” 

That’s just what award-winning performer Frank Ferrante 

does in his renowned and memorable one-man show. 

Complete with Groucho’s familiar greasepaint moustache, 

wiggling eyebrows and trademark cigar, this talented 

and energetic actor brings the legendary comic genius to life 

on the Firehouse stage. 

With what has been referred to as “astounding perfection,” 

Ferrante recreates Groucho’s legendary delivery and 

his physicality in all its comically loose-limbed giddiness. 

Using improvisation, monologues, musical numbers, 

anecdotes and a stage full of props from some of the Marx 

Brothers’ most memorable films (“Duck Soup,” “A Day 

at the Races”), Ferrante chronicles Groucho’s life as it progressed 

from vaudeville to television and everywhere in 

between. 

In addition to a bit of biography, “An Evening with 

Groucho” features an incredible selection of bits from Marx 

Brothers movies and plays as well as lines from “You Bet 

Your Life,” the television game show for which Groucho served 

as emcee. 

Then there’s the songs accompanied by musical director and 

pianist Jim Furmston, of whom it’s been said “can play like Chico 

1/2 

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Marx but without the props and acts as a straight man.” 

“Groucho was the best comedian as far as combining 

physical and verbal comedy,” says Ferrante. “The fact that 

I can do this show 25 years after he passed away and make 

audiences laugh night after night, that just speaks to the 

power of Groucho’s persona.” 

Not to mention the power of Ferrante’s talent, which 

caught the eye of Arthur Marx, who also happens to be 

Groucho’s son. Soon working together as a team, the two 

men developed the stage hit “Groucho: A Life in Revue.” 

For this particular production, Arthur served as the 

playwright and Ferrante was lead actor, portraying Groucho 

from ages 15-85. Debuting off-Broadway in 1986, the show 

ran 254 performances and went on be nominated for three 

Laurence Olivier Awards for its London run. Ferrante himself 

was nominated for the off-Broadway show. 

The two-man team also collaborated on a production 

of “Groucho” for a PBS pledge drive, and “Arthur Marx’s 

Groucho: A Photographic Journey” featuring unpublished 

photos of the Marx family as well as personal commentary. 

Ferrante’s appearance at the Firehouse is part of a celebration 

of Groucho Marx’s comedy. The Firehouse will also 

show two Marx Brothers movies — the memorable “A Day 

at the Races” on Wednesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m., and the 

perennially hilarious “Duck Soup” on Thursday, March 8. 

Both movies will be shown at 7:30 p.m., with tickets selling 

at $5 for each show. 

Step back in time to the days of vaudeville with Frank 

Ferrante as the legendary and incomparable comic genius, 

Groucho Marx. 

Tickets for “An Evening with Groucho” at the Firehouse 

on Saturday, March 10 are $29 for members and $32 for nonmembers, 

and may be purchased by calling the Firehouse 

box office at (603) 462-7336 or visit www.firehouse.org. For 

more about Frank Ferrante, visit www.grouchoworld.com. 

AND DURING THIS VERY SPECIAL SALE, 

WE WON’T CHANGE THE PRICE. NOT ONE RED CENT. 

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(603) 431-7272 

www.uncommonroom.com 


20 


Page 20A 2 SEA | | Atlantic News News | | February 23, 2007 | Vol 33, No 8 Seacoast Entertainment & Arts | AtlanticNews.Com . 

SPORTS ON TV 

Auto Racing 

Friday 

1:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Racing 

Busch Series — Stater Bros. 

300 Practice. From California 

Speedway in Fontana, Calif. 

(Live) 

Saturday 



300 Qualifying. From California 

Speedway in Fontana, Calif. 

(Live) 

7:00 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR 

Busch Series Countdown 

(Live) 



300. From California Speedway 

in Fontana, Calif. (Live) 

12:00 a.m. ESPN2 NHRA Drag 

Racing Checker Schuck’s Kragen 

Nationals Qualifying. From 

Phoenix. (Taped) 

Sunday 

10:00 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now 

(Live) 

3:00 p.m. WFXT-25 NASCAR 

Racing Nextel Cup — Auto Club 

500. From California Speedway 

in Fontana, Calif. (Live) 

7:00 p.m. ESPN2 NHRA Drag 

Racing Checker Schuck’s Kragen 

Nationals — Final Eliminations. 

From Phoenix. (Same-day 

Tape) 

12:00 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now 

(Live) 

Monday 

6:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now 

(Live) 

Tuesday 


(Live) 

Wednesday 


(Live) 

Thursday 


(Live) 

BASEBALL 

Friday 

7:00 p.m. NESN Red Sox Spring 

Break Special (Live) 

Sunday 



Monday 



Wednesday 

7:00 p.m. NESN Minnesota Twins 

at Boston Red Sox. From City of 

Palms Park in Fort Myers, Fla. 

(Live) 

BASKETBALL 

Friday 

7:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Shootaround 

(Live) 

8:00 p.m. ESPN Washington Wizards 

at Chicago Bulls. From the 

United Center in Chicago. (Live) 

10:30 p.m. ESPN Utah Jazz at 

Denver Nuggets. From the Pepsi 

Center in Denver. (Live) 

FOXSN Boston Celtics at Los 

Angeles Lakers. From Staples 

Center in Los Angeles. (Live) 

12:00 a.m. ESPN2 College Gamenight 

(Live) 

1:00 a.m. FOXSN Celtics Postgame 

(Live) 

3:00 a.m. ESPN2 Washington 

Wizards at Chicago Bulls. From 

the United Center in Chicago. 

(Same-day Tape) 

Saturday 

11:00 a.m. ESPN College Game- 

Day (Live) 

ESPN2 Siena at Marist. (Live) 

12:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Oklahoma State 

at Texas Tech. (Live) 

ESPN Syracuse at Providence. 

(Live) 

FOXSN Women’s College Rutgers 

at Notre Dame. (Live) 

NESN Miami at Virginia Tech. 

(Live) 

1:00 p.m. WSBK-38 Boston College 

at Clemson. (Live) 

ESPN2 College of Charleston at 

Georgia Southern. (Live) 

2:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Pittsburgh at 

Georgetown. (Live) 

ESPN Illinois at Penn State. (Live) 

FOXSN Women’s College Iowa 

State at Kansas State. (Live) 

3:00 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 Inside 

College Basketball (Live) 

NESN Women’s College Hartford 

at Binghamton. (Live) 

3:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 Teams 

TBA. (Live) 

4:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Florida at LSU. 

(Live) 

ESPN Rutgers at Villanova. (Live) 

FOXSN Women’s College Texas 

Tech at Texas. (Live) 

5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Wichita State at 

Creighton. (Live) 

6:00 p.m. ESPN Iowa State at 

Kansas. (Live) 

FOXSN Stanford at UCLA. (Live) 

8:00 p.m. ESPN College Game- 

Day (Live) 

9:00 p.m. ESPN Indiana at Michigan 

State. (Live) 

FOXSN Boston Celtics at Utah 

Jazz. From EnergySolutions 

Arena in Salt Lake City. (Live) 

11:30 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Postgame 

(Live) 

11:45 p.m. FOXSN Washington at 

Oregon. (Live) 

12:00 a.m. ESPN Midnight Madness 

Recap of college basketball 

action. (Live) 

12:40 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak 

NBA highlights, analysis, lookins. 

(Live) 

Sunday 

12:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Louisville at 

Connecticut. (Live) 

12:30 p.m. WCVB-5 NBA Sunday 

Countdown (Live) 

NESN Boston University at Albany 

(N.Y.). (Live) 

1:00 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 Chicago 

Bulls at Detroit Pistons. 

From the Palace of Auburn Hills 

in Auburn Hills, Mich. (Live) 

FOXSN Women’s College Vanderbilt 

at Tennessee. (Live) 

2:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Duke at St. 

John’s. (Live) 

ESPN2 Women’s College Texas 

A&M at Baylor. (Live) 

3:00 p.m. FOXSN Women’s College 

USC at Stanford. (Live) 

NESN Women’s College Maryland 

at Boston College. (Live) 

3:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 Cleveland 

Cavaliers at Miami Heat. 

From the AmericanAirlines Arena 

in Miami. (Live) 

4:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Wisconsin at 

Ohio State. (Live) 

ESPN Women’s College North 

Carolina at Duke. (Live) 

5:30 p.m. NESN North Carolina at 

Maryland. (Live) 

8:00 p.m. ESPN Sacramento 

Kings at Indiana Pacers. From 

Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. 

(Live) 

FOXSN Arizona at Arizona State. 

(Live) 

12:00 a.m. ESPN College Gamenight 

(Live) 

12:40 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak 

NBA highlights, analysis, lookins. 

(Live) 

2:30 a.m. ESPN Chicago Bulls at 

Detroit Pistons. From the Palace 

of Auburn Hills in Auburn Hills, 

Mich. (Same-day Tape) 

ESPN2 Sacramento Kings at 

Indiana Pacers. From Conseco 

Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. 

(Same-day Tape) 

Monday 

7:00 p.m. ESPN Georgetown at 

Syracuse. (Live) 

ESPN2 Women’s College Connecticut 

at Rutgers. (Live) 

8:00 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Tonight 

(Live) 

8:30 p.m. FOXSN Boston Celtics 

at Houston Rockets. From 

Toyota Center in Houston. (Live) 

9:00 p.m. ESPN Kansas at Oklahoma. 

(Live) 


(Live) 


(Live) 

ESPN2 Long Beach State at Pacific. 

(Live) 

3:00 a.m. ESPN Cleveland Cavaliers 

at Miami Heat. From the 

AmericanAirlines Arena in Miami. 

(Taped) 

Tuesday 

7:00 p.m. ESPN Michigan State at 

Michigan. (Live) 

NESN Women’s College Maine 

at Hartford. (Live) 

9:00 p.m. ESPN Florida at Tennessee. 

(Live) 

ESPN2 NBA Coast-to-Coast Matt 

Winer, Greg Anthony, Tim Legler 

and Steven A. Smith provide 

highlights and analysis. (Live) 


(Live) 

Wednesday 

7:00 p.m. ESPN Villanova at Connecticut. 

(Live) 

ESPN2 Indiana at Northwestern. 

(Live) 

FOXSN Celtics Tonight (Live) 

7:30 p.m. FOXSN New York 

Knicks at Boston Celtics. From 

TD Banknorth Garden in Boston. 

(Live) 

9:00 p.m. ESPN Maryland at 

Duke. (Live) 

ESPN2 Texas A&M at Texas. 

(Live) 


(Live) 


(Live) 

Thursday 

11:00 a.m. NESN Women’s College 

ACC Tournament First 

Round — Teams TBA. From the 

Greensboro Coliseum Complex 

in Greensboro, N.C. (Live) 

1:00 p.m. ESPNC CIAA Tournament 

Quarterfinal — Teams 

TBA. From Charlotte, N.C. (Live) 




NESN Women’s College ACC 

Tournament First Round 

— Teams TBA. From the 

Greensboro Coliseum Complex 

in Greensboro, N.C. (Live) 

7:00 p.m. ESPN Virginia Tech at 

Virginia. (Live) 

ESPN2 George Washington at 

Charlotte. (Live) 

ESPNC CIAA Tournament Quarterfinal 

— Teams TBA. From 

Charlotte, N.C. (Live) 

8:00 p.m. TNT Cleveland Cavaliers 

at Dallas Mavericks. From 

American Airlines Center in Dallas. 

(Live) 

9:00 p.m. ESPN Memphis at 

Texas-El Paso. (Live) 

ESPN2 North Carolina at Georgia 

Tech. (Live) 




10:30 p.m. FOXSN Pac-10 — 

Teams TBA. (Same-day Tape) 

TNT Los Angeles Clippers at Seattle 

Sonics. From the KeyArena 

in Seattle. (Live) 


(Live) 

1:00 a.m. TNT Inside the NBA 

(Live) 

BILLIARDS 

Sunday 

1:00 p.m. ESPN2 Zo & Magic’s 8- 

Ball Challenge. From Las Vegas. 

(Taped) 

BOWLING 

Sunday 

11:00 a.m. ESPNC Skills Challenge. 

(Taped) 

11:30 a.m. ESPNC Go RVing Classic. 

From Council Bluffs, Iowa. 

(Taped) 

12:30 p.m. ESPN Bayer Classic. 

From Parkersburg, W.Va. (Live) 

Monday 

4:00 a.m. ESPN2 Bayer Classic. 

From Parkersburg, W.Va. 

(Taped) 

BOXING 

Friday 

9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Friday Night 

Fights. (Live) 

FOOTBALL 

Friday 

4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live) 

Monday 


Tuesday 


Wednesday 


Thursday 


GOLF 

Saturday 

2:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7 WGC 

Accenture Match Play Championship 

— Semifinals. From 

the Gallery at Dove Mountain in 

Tucson, Ariz. (Live) 

Sunday 

2:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7 WGC 

Accenture Match Play Championship 

— Final Round. From 

the Gallery at Dove Mountain in 

Tucson, Ariz. (Live) 

HOCKEY 

Friday 

7:00 p.m. WENH-11 Providence at 

New Hampshire. (Live) 

7:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Face-Off 

(Live) 

8:00 p.m. NESN Boston Bruins at 

Tampa Bay Lightning. From the 

St. Pete Times Forum in Tampa, 

Fla. (Live) 

10:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Overtime 

(Live) 

Saturday 


(Live) 

7:30 p.m. NESN Boston Bruins 

at Florida Panthers. From the 

BankAtlantic Center in Sunrise, 

Fla. (Live) 


(Live) 

Thursday 


(Live) 

7:00 p.m. NESN Philadelphia Flyers 

at Boston Bruins. From TD 

Banknorth Garden in Boston. 

(Live) 


(Live) 

MARTIAL ARTS 

Friday 

8:00 p.m. ESPN2 Kickboxing 

ISKA Strike Force — Championship. 

From Birmingham, England. 

(Taped) 

OUTDOORS 

Saturday 

7:00 a.m. ESPN2 Fishing 2007 

CITGO Bassmaster Classic 

— Day 1 Weigh-In. From Birmingham, 

Ala. (Taped) 


CITGO Bassmaster Classic. 

From Birmingham, Ala. (Live) 

10:00 p.m. ESPN2 Fishing 2007 



Ala. (Same-day Tape) 

Sunday 


CITGO Bassmaster Classic. 

From Birmingham, Ala. (Live) 

10:00 p.m. ESPN2 Fishing 2007 



Ala. (Same-day Tape) 

SOCCER 

Sunday 

1:00 p.m. WUNI-27 Fútbol de la 

Liga Mexicana Torneo de Clausura: 

Pumas U.N.A.M. vs. Cruz 

Azul. Desde México, D.F. (En 

Vivo) 

Wednesday 

12:00 p.m. FOXSN Premiership 

Soccer Teams TBA. (Taped) 

TENNIS 

Monday 

5:30 p.m. NESN ATP Tennis 

Regions Morgan Keegan Championships 

— Final. From Memphis, 

Tenn. (Taped) 

TRACK AND FIELD 

Sunday 

4:00 p.m. ESPN2 2007 AT&T USA 

Indoor Championships. From 

Boston. (Live) 

WINTER SPORTS 

Tuesday 

5:00 p.m. NESN Biathlon World 

Championship — Men’s 10k 

Sprint. From Antholz, Italy. 

(Taped) 

WRESTLING 

Monday 

9:00 p.m. USA WWE Monday 

Night Raw (Live)

21 

AtlanticNews.Com 

Vol 33, No 8 |February | 23, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 321A SEA. 

ANNOYING FACT: 

A single average broadcast ad usually lasts less than 60 seconds, 

and provides thousands of people with time to visit the bathroom. 

An Atlantic News ad lasts for 604,800 seconds, and can provide ample reading in the bathroom 

Which provides the most value for your advertising dollar? 

To AdverTise, CAll (603) 926-4557 

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News Evening The Entertain Ghost Whisperer Close to Home NUMB3RS “One News Late Show With Late Late 

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(CC) News Insider (N) ment “The Walk-In” (N) “Internet Bride” (N) Hour” (N) (CC) (CC) David Letterman (N) Show 

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WGBH-2 Cybercha Fetch! The NewsHour With Beat the McLaughl NOW (N) Washingt America’s Ballroom American Masters “Joni Mitchell: Charlie Rose (N) ’ Beat the 

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WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With College Hockey Providence at New Hampshire. (Live) Business Masterpiece Theatre “Prime Suspect” “The Independent Lens ’ 

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MAX (4:30) ›› Indecent Proposal ›› ATL (2006) (HD) ’ I Still Know What You Did Last Summer ››› War of the Worlds (2005) (CC) Erotic Naked 

SHOW My Teacher’s Wife ›› Ace Ventura: Pet Detective ›› The Honeymooners (2005) The L Word (CC) ›› Saw II (2005, Horror) (CC) (:35) › The Zodiac (2005) (CC) 

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AMC Jurassic ››› Midnight Express (1978) Brad Davis, John Hurt. ››› Cool Hand Luke (1967, Drama) Paul Newman. ››› Papillon (1973, Suspense) Steve McQueen. 

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Marty Miller as JoJo and 

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Magical, musical 

‘Seussical’ opens 


PORTSMOUTH | Seacoast Repertory Theatre 

brings its fourth annual School Edition 

production to life with “Seussical,” playing 

on the SRT stage from February 23 through 

March 11. 

“Seussical” is a whimsical, magical, musical 

tale combining many of the memorable 

characters from the stories by beloved children’s 

author, Dr. Seuss. 

This special SRT production features an 

all-student 

cast of 35 

zany, fun, 

c o l o r f u l 

characters. 

F o l - 

lowing the 

sold out 

success of 

last year’s 

“ G o d - 

spell,” “Seussical” promises to be a theatrical 

event for the entire family. 

Performances are Fridays at 7 p.m. and 

Saturdays at 7 p.m., with weekend matinees 

on Saturdays at 2 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. 

Seacoast Repertory Theatre is located at 

125 Bow Street in Portsmouth. For more 

information, contact the box office at (603) 

433-4472 or visit www.seacoastrep.org. 

ELECTRIC 

Brown’s 

Electrical & 

Home Maintenance 

Complete Electrical Services 

• Carpentry • Home Improvements 

Plumbing • Mobile Homes 

Remodeling • Fencing • Heating 

“Specializing in 

All Homeowner’s Needs” 

603-997-1374 


22 


Page Page 22A 4 SEA | Atlantic | Atlantic News News | | February February 23, 23, 2007 | Vol Vol 33, No 8 AtlanticNews.Com . 

Notes 

BNE offers tango classes 

PORTSMOUTH | Looking to try something 

new? Ballet New England and the Center 

for Dance Education announce the addition of 

Argentine tango to its class offerings. 

Originally from Argentina, tango is an elegant 

dance in which the leader and follower 

exchange improvisational moves. It is a dynamic 

non-verbal intuitive form of expression. 

Classes in Argentine tango will be offered 

on Monday evenings, March 5 through April 

16 at BNE’s studios, located at the Connie Bean 

Center at 135 Daniel Street in Portsmouth. 

Class offerings include a beginner level from 

6-7:15 p.m., and an advanced beginner/ intermediate 

level from 7:30-8:45 p.m. 

Classes are recommended for teens and 

adults. Partners are not required in order to 

participate. Comfortable clothes and leather sole 

shoes are recommended. 

Pre-registration is required to take part in 

this class. For further information or to register, 

contact Ballet New England at (603) 430-9309. 

Help fund a barnraising 

HAMPTON | After dismantling and relocating 

an 18th century barn from its previous 

location on Drakeside Road to the grounds of 

the Tuck Museum, the Hampton Historical 

Society now needs to raise the funds necessary 

to fully restore the historical structure. 

Members of the Seacoast area community 

are invited to contribute much-needed donations 

to help bring the HHS's barn project to its 

completion. 

Contributions of any amount will be gratefully 

accepted; those over $100 will be recognized 

on a permanent plaque which will be on 

display in the barn. Four levels of recognition 

will be available: "Donor," $100 and over; "Supporter," 

$250 and over; "Sponsor," $500 and over; 

and "Benefactor," $1000 and over. 

With the community's help, the HHS will 

be successful in preserving yet another piece 

of Hampton history. For more information, call 

(603) 929-0781 or visit www.hamptonhistoricalsociety.org. 

Legion schedules Foxwoods trips 

KENSINGTON | The Kensington American 

Legion Auxiliary has completed their schedule 

of Foxwoods trips for 2007. All trips take place 

on Thursdays, and are scheduled for March 29, 

May 24, August 23 and October 25. The May 

trip will provide a wheelchair accessible bus. 

The price will be $30 per person. Participants 

receive $25 in coupons, play Bingo on the ride 

down, and watch a movie and have a snack on 

the way home. The bus leaves at 6:45 a.m. and 

arrives back in Kensington about 7:30 p.m. For 

more information or to book a trip call Sonya at 

(603) 772-9292 or Dot at (603) 778-0655. 

Insurance 

SeltSer & GoldStein 

Public Adjusters 

— since 1935 — 

Our professional licensed claim specialists and appraisers will reconstruct and 

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BROADCAST 

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LEARNING 

VARIETY 

Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham 

Health & 

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Take part in the Atlantic News’ latest special section, featuring 

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To Advertise Call Michelle or Sheri at (603) 926-4557 


WBZ-4 

(CBS) 

College Basketball 

Florida at LSU. (CC) 

News 

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CBS 

News 

Entertainment 

Tonight (N) ’ (CC) 

Jericho “The Day 

Before” ’ (HD) 

CSI: Crime Scene 

Investigation 

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(CC) 

News 

(CC) 

(:35) The 

Insider 

(12:05) Stone 

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(UNI) de Semana 

Locura Univisión Edición Especial 

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Monty 

Python 

Monty 

Python 

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Raymond 

the City (CC) “Coyotes” (CC) 

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Forrest Tucker, Christopher George. ’ Dunne, Rosanna Arquette, Teri Garr. ’ 

Program ’ Program ’ 

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(FOX) 

Stargate SG-1 “Off 

the Grid” ’ (CC) 

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nds 

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nds 

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’ (CC) 

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’ 

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USA How to Lose Monk (CC) Psych (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI › How High (2001) 

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23 


AtlanticNews.Com | Seacoast Entertainment & Arts 

Vol 33, No 8 | February 23, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 5 SEA 

BROADCAST 

KIDS 

SPORTS 

NEWS 

MOVIES 

HOBBY 

LEARNING 

VARIETY 

On Route 107 off I-95 at Exit 1 in Seabrook, NH 

(Schedule subject to change) 

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PORTSMOUTH | New Hampshire Theatre 

Project (NHTP) presents “World Tales, 

Volume II,” a CD release concert featuring 

a mosaic of stories and music from around 

the world. 

Concerts will be presented the weekend 

of March 9-11 at West End Studio Theatre 

(WEST), located at 959 Islington Street in 

Portsmouth. Evening performances are scheduled 

for Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., with 2 

p.m. matinees 

on Saturday 

and Sunday. 

Musician/ 

c o m p o s e r 

Randy Arm- 


WBZ-4 

(CBS) 

College Basketball Evening 

News 

News 

(CC) 

60 Minutes ’ (CC) The Amazing Race: 

All-Stars (N) ’ 

Cold Case 

“Rampage” ’ (HD) 

Without a Trace 

“Stolen” ’ (HD) 

News 

(CC) 

Sports 

Final 

Red Sox- 

Week 

Sports 

Machine 

WCVB-5 NBA Basketball: News ABC The Barbara Walters Road to The 79th Annual Academy Awards Achievement in film. ’ (Live) News Jimmy Kimmel Live 

(ABC) Cavaliers at Heat (CC) News Special (N) 

Oscars (HD) (CC) 

(CC) 

WCSH-6 

(NBC) 

PGA Golf: Match 

Play Champ. 

News ’ 

(CC) 

NBC 

News 

Dateline NBC (N) ’ 

(CC) 

Grease: You’re the 

One That I Want 

Crossing Jordan 

“Road Kill” (CC) 

Crossing Jordan (N) 

’ (HD) (CC) 

News ’ 

(CC) 

Whacked 

Out 

Sports 

Machine 

Celebrity 

Sports 

WHDH-7 PGA Golf: Match News ’ NBC Dateline NBC (N) ’ Grease: You’re the Crossing Jordan Crossing Jordan (N) News ’ Sports Extra ’ (CC) 

(NBC) Play Champ. (CC) News (CC) 

One That I Want “Road Kill” (CC) ’ (HD) (CC) (CC) Extra 

WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Que Noticiero La Hora Pico Beto el Bailando por la Boda de Mis Sueños Concursantes compiten Primer Noticiero Tras la Verdad 

(UNI) Mundial 

Locura Univisión Boticario. 

para ganar una boda. 

Impacto Univisión 

WMUR-9 NBA Basketball: News ABC The Barbara Walters Road to The 79th Annual Academy Awards Achievement in film. ’ (Live) News Jimmy Kimmel Live 

(ABC) Cavaliers at Heat (CC) News Special (N) 

Oscars (HD) (CC) 

(CC) 

WGBH-2 American Design Steves Gourmet Globe Trekker “Tokyo Nature “Andes: The Masterpiece Theatre “Prime Suspect” “The The War That Made Masterpiece Theatre 

(PBS) Exp. Squad Europe 

City Guide” ’ Dragon’s Back” (N) Last Witness” (PA Part 2 of 2) 

America ’ (CC) “Prime Suspect” 

WENH-11 

(PBS) 

The Hidden Epidemic: Heart Disease in 

America ’ (CC) (DVS) 


“Tucson, Arizona” 

Nova “Forgotten Genius” ’ (CC) (DVS) Independent Lens 

(N) ’ 

The Story of Oscar 

Brown Jr. ’ (CC) 

Austin City Limits 

(CC) 

WLVI-56 All of Us Girlfriend The Game Hates Reba ’ Reba ’ 7th Heaven ’ (CC) Beauty and the Geek News ’ (CC) Sex and Smallville “Blank” ’ Carleton 

(CW) (CC) s 

Chris (HD) (HD) 

’ (CC) 

the City (CC) 

Sheets 

WSBK-38 (4:00) ››› Ghost (1990) Patrick That ’70s CSI: Miami “MIA/NYC CSI: Miami 

Stone Undercover Red Sox- Red Sox Without a Trace Tim Girlfriend 

(IND) Swayze, Demi Moore. 

Show ’ - NonStop” ’ “Innocent” ’ (CC) “La Sannambula” Week Stories “Bait” ’ (CC) McCarver s 

strong and 

WNRU-21 Paid Paid Bonanza “The Kung Fu “The ›› Thief (1981, Crime Drama) James Caan, Tuesday Weld. A Live From Liberty ’ Feed the Paid 

(PAX) Program Program Smiler” ’ 

Ancient Warrior” ’ woman and a crook are drawn into underworld intrigue. ’ 

Children Program ’ s t o r y t e l l e r 

WFXT-25 (3:00) NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup -- Auto Club 500. King of Simpsons Simpsons Family Family News (CC) 

Seinfeld King of Farscape “Dog With G e n e v i e v e 

(FOX) From California Speedway in Fontana, Calif. (CC) the Hill 

Guy (CC) Guy (CC) 

’ (CC) the Hill Two Bones” ’ Aichele will 

MyTV-50 Smallville “Ageless” Simp Simp Cheers Cheers Without a Trace ’ The Shield (CC) CSI: Miami ’ (CC) My Voice Paid Paid Paid 

be joined by 

local actor 

DISN Sister Life De Phil So Raven Montana Suite Life Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams Phil Sadie Suite Life So Raven Montana Replace 

FAM ››› Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) (CC) ››› Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) (CC) Whose? Whose? J. Osteen Feed 

NICK Sponge Drake Amanda School Drake Jordan Zoey 101 Unfab Growing Growing Rose Rose Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Growing Growing 

TOON Pokemon Pokemon Coden Partner Foster Lazlo Class Ed, Edd Grim Squirrel Futurama Aqua Family Smoking Saul Metal 

TVLAND Gunsmoke (CC) Gunsmoke (CC) Gunsmoke (CC) Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Jeffer Jeffer Sanford Sanford M*A*S*H Griffith 

ESPN Wm. Basketball SportsCenter (Live) (HD) NBA Live NBA Basketball: Kings at Pacers SportsCenter (Live) (HD) Game Fast 

ESPN2 Track and Field Blame Strongest NHRA Drag Racing: Kragen Nationals -- Final Eliminations Fishing: 2007 CITGO Bassmaster Classic NASCAR Now (Live) 

ESPNC Series of Poker Series of Poker Series of Poker ››› Downhill Racer (1969, Drama) Champions Lightweights Boxing 

FOXSN Poker Superstars Beyond the Glory Don Barksdale College Basketball Dest Wild Final Poker Dome Challenge 

NESN Weekly College Basketball North Carolina at Maryland. Outdoors Outdoors Red Sox Biscuit SportsD Red Sox SportsD Poker Challenge Paid 

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CNBC Paid Paid Paid J. Osteen Diabetes Wall St Net Matthews Town Hall CNBC Prime Net Matthews Town Hall 

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MSNBC Investigates Investigates Investigates Investigates Lockup: Alaska Meet the Press Investigates Lockup: Alaska 

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MAX Running ››› Brokeback Mountain (2005) (CC) Office ›› The Hills Have Eyes (2006) (CC) ››› Batman Begins (2005) Christian Bale. (CC) Sexual 

SHOW ›› What Dreams May Come ››› Invasion of the Body Snatchers ›› Saw II (2005, Horror) (CC) The L Word (N) The L Word (CC) The L Word (CC) 

FOOD Road Cakes Titans of Taste Food Icons Emeril Live (N) Iron Chef America Challenge Flay Dinner Iron Chef America 

HGTV Stress Test Offbeat Cash At Rezoned House Designed House Furniture Show Dream Whats If Walls What Get Designed House 

TRAVEL Best Ships Cruise Ship Secrets Great Cruises (CC) Great Cruises (CC) Great Cruises (CC) Queen Mary 2 Great Cruises (CC) Great Cruises (CC) 

A&E Angel Angel Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Dog Dog Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter 

DISC Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Spoof Discov. Dirty Jobs (CC) Dirty Jobs (CC) 

HIST The Samurai (CC) Modern Marvels Dogfights (CC) Dogfights (CC) Dogfights (CC) Dogfights (CC) Dogfights (CC) 

TLC Flip That House Flip That House Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC) 

AMC Tora! Tora! Tora! ››› Sands of Iwo Jima (1949, War) (CC) ›››› Patton (1970, Biography) George C. Scott, Karl Malden. (CC) ››› Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) 

MTV True Life ’ Juvies ’ 2-A-Days 2-A-Days Bam Road True Life (N) ’ Scarred 2-A-Days Rolling Discover Road Road 

TBS Reign ›› The Chronicles of Riddick (2004) Vin Diesel. ›› Van Helsing (2004, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman. ›› Van Helsing (2004, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman. 

TNT Under Siege 2 ››› Under Siege (1992) Steven Seagal. › Exit Wounds (2001) Steven Seagal. › Exit Wounds (2001) Steven Seagal. ››› Under Siege 

E! Countdown Live From Red Carpet: Academy Awards The Soup Boule THS Investigates: Curse of the Lottery True H’wood Awards Post Show 

USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU 

LIFE ›› A Perfect Murder (1998, Mystery) (CC) ›› Human Trafficking (2005) Mira Sorvino, Donald Sutherland. (CC) Grey’s Anatomy Strong Medicine 

Wondering What your house is Worth? 

432B New Zealand Rd, 

Seabrook, NH 

New Price: $339,900 

Call me for a complimentary pricing opinion! 

432B New Zealand Road, 

Seabrook, NH: 3BR, 

2.5Ba, New Home built 

in 2005, hardwoods, tile, 

center island kitchen, 

maple cabinets, stainless, 

BONUS: 36x36 

heated, insulated garage 

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PAM BAILEY, SRES ® REALTOR ® 

603-334-1900 x 1916 

603-770-0369 

Pam.Bailey@NEMoves.com 

25 Maplewood Ave, Portsmouth, NH 03801 

www.NewEnglandMoves.com/Pam.Bailey.home 

Owned and operated by 

NRT Incorporated. 

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 

Charming 1920’s home 

with original wood floors, 

moldings and built-ins. 

Recently updated eat-inkitchen 

& bath, updated 

appliances. 3BR, 2BA, 

detatched 2 car oversized 

garage. Newer roof and 

windows, furnace is 1 yr old, 

ready to move in. Expansion 

possibilities. Close to 

commuter routes, but has a 

secluded rural feel. 

‘World Tales’ 

at WEST 

Chris Curtis 

as they perform tales from Ireland, Mexico 

and Japan featured on their new CD, along 

with traditional favorites from Africa, India 

and the USA. 

A multi-instrumentalist, Armstrong will 

accompany the stories on guitar, Japanese 

koto, North Indian sitar, Native American 

flute, Puerto Rican cuatro, West African 

djembe, and a variety of other traditional 

and contemporary instruments from around 

the world. 

Armstrong & Aichele’s first CD, “World 

Tales, Volume I” garnered rave reviews across 

the United States. Their second volume of 

wonder tales and exquisite music, with guest 

recording artist Billy Teare of Northern Ireland, 

will delight all who hear it. 

Recommended for ages 6 and up, “World 

Tales” promises to be wonderful onstage 

entertainment as Armstrong and Aichele celebrate 

the global family with mythical tales 

and mesmerizing music. 

Tickets are $20 general admission, 2-for- 

1 students, Seniors and starving artists. To 

reserve tickets, call (603) 431-6644 ext. 5, or 

e-mail tickets@ nhtheatreproject.org 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUN. FeB 25 • 1-4 pm 

32 Old ROcHeSteR Rd, 

dOveR, NH 

$249,900 


24 


Page 24A 6 SEA | | Atlantic Atlantic News News | | February 23, 23, 2007 | Vol 33, No 8 AtlanticNews.Com . 

Notes 

Dinner, auction 

benefit BNE 

PORTSMOUTH | Ballet New England 

and the Center for Dance Education will be 

hosting a fundraiser on Saturday, March 24 

from 6-11 p.m. at the Portsmouth Country 

Club, located at 80 Country Club Lane in 

Greenland. 

Tickets are $40 per person, and include a 

three-course meal, dancing, and the opportunity 

to bid on many wonderful items at 

the silent and live auctions to be held that 

evening. 

Winning bidders from the evening’s live 

auction will have the opportunity to have 

dinner with Portsmouth Mayor Steve Marchand, 

a guided personal tour and viewing 

of a live broadcast with meteorologist, Josh 

Judge from WMUR-TV in Manchester, and a 

one-hour private ballet lesson with American 

Ballet Theatre’s Kenneth Easter. Additional 

live bidding opportunities will be available 

the evening of the event. 

A silent auction will be open from 6-8:30 

p.m. for bidding opportunities. Some of the 

great items include: Dinner for four prepared 

at home by local Chef Charlie Casey; 

a downtown Portsmouth shopping spree; 

an overnight stay and morning breakfast at 

Three Chimneys Inn in Durham or the Hilton 

Garden Inn in Portsmouth; a “baseball 

lovers’ gift basket including tickets to the 

Portland Sea Dogs, an autographed baseball 

from the Boston Red Sox and two tickets 

to Seacoast Repertory Theater’s production 

of “Damn Yankees”; and various gift certificates 

from local restaurants, theaters, and 

merchants. 

All proceeds from this event will benefit 

Ballet New England, a not-for-profit ballet 

school and company. Located in downtown 

Portsmouth, Ballet New England has been 

part of the Seacoast arts scene for more than 

25 years. 

Tickets to this event are limited. For more 

information or to purchase tickets, call Ballet 

New England at (603) 430-9309 or e-mail 

Martha.ballet newengland @verizon.net. 

Jewelry making at 

Seabrook Library 

SEABROOK | Seabrook Library will hold 

a jewelry making class for students in fifth 

grade and up on Wednesday, March 21 at 

3:30 p.m. at the library, located on Centennial 

Street in Seabrook. 

All materials for this class will be supplied 

to participants. Space is limited; to register 

or for more information, call the library 

at (603) 474-2044. 

Business 

& 

service 

to advertise 

call 

603-926-4557 

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Man” (N) ’ (HD) Donnellys “Pilot” (N) (CC) With Jay Leno (N) 

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WMUR-9 News News News ABC Wld Entertain Chronicle Wife Swap 

Supernanny “Goins Building a Dream: News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy 

(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News ment 

“Lowe/Hamilton” (N) ’ Family” (N) ’ (CC) Oprah Winfrey (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live (N) ’ 

WGBH-2 

(PBS) 

Cybercha 

se 

Postcards The NewsHour With 

Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) 

Greater 

Boston 

Roadsho 

w FYI 


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American 

Experience ’ 

Great Performances 

(N) ’ (HD) (CC) 

Charlie Rose (N) ’ 

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Greater 

Boston 

Tavis 

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WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With Business NH Outlook NH Grace The Marines (N) ’ (HD) (CC) Bonus Austin City Limits ’ Soundstage “Rickie 

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WLVI-56 My Wife Accordin Friends ’ Will & Every- Every- Hates All of Us Girlfriend The Game News ’ (CC) Sex and Will & Friends ’ Scrubs 

(CW) and Kids g-Jim 

Grace Raymond Raymond Chris (N) (CC) s (N) 

the City Grace 

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Seinfeld Simpsons King of King of 

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5:00PM” (N) (CC) 

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the Hill the Hill 

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MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough MSNBC Reports Investigates Countdown 

NECN News Right Business NewsNg TV Diner Curtis CEO News News LateNight LateNight News 

HBO (4:30) ››› Antz ›› Fantastic Four (2005) (CC) Starter Real Time Rome (CC) ›› Something New (2006) (CC) Def Po Ghosts of Abu 

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Outdoor Equipment 

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Serving the Seacoast 

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Size 2 thru 3X 

Maintenance

25 

AtlanticNews.Com | Seacoast Entertainment & Arts 

Vol 33, No 8 |February | 23, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 725A SEA. 

BROADCAST 

KIDS 

SPORTS 

NEWS 

MOVIES 

HOBBY 

LEARNING 

VARIETY 

ANNOYING FACT: 

A single average broadcast ad usually lasts less than 60 seconds, 

and provides thousands of people with time to visit the bathroom. 

An Atlantic News ad lasts for 604,800 seconds, and can provide ample reading in the bathroom 

Which provides the most value for your advertising dollar? 

To AdverTise, CAll (603) 926-4557 



News Evening The Entertain NCIS “Skeletons” (N) The Unit “Dark of the Criminal Minds News Late Show With Late Late 

(CBS) 

(CC) News Insider (N) ment ’ (HD) (CC) Moon” (N) (CC) “Empty Planet” (CC) David Letterman Show 

WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle America’s Funniest Primetime “The To Iraq and Back: News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy 

(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) Home Videos ’ Outsiders” (N) (CC) Bob Woodruff (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live (N) ’ 

WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside Dateline NBC “To Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special News The Tonight Show Late Night 

(NBC) 

(CC) 

News Magazine. Edition Catch a Predator” Intent “30” (N) Victims Unit (N) 


WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) Dateline NBC “To Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night 

(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) Catch a Predator” Intent “30” (N) Victims Unit (N) (CC) With Jay Leno (N) 

WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Noticias Noticiero Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Lo Que No Vio de Noticias Noticiero La Hora de la Risa 

(UNI) 


Premio Lo Nuestro Univisión Univisión 

WMUR-9 

(ABC) 

News 

(CC) 

News 

(CC) 

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(CC) 

ABC Wld 

News 

Entertain 

ment 

Chronicle America’s Funniest 

Home Videos ’ 

Primetime “The 

Outsiders” (N) (CC) 

To Iraq and Back: 

Bob Woodruff 

News 

(CC) 

(:35) 

Nightline 

(12:06) Jimmy 


WGBH-2 Cybercha Postcards The NewsHour With Greater La Plaza Nova “Treasures of Frontline “News War: What’s Independent Lens Seventy-six Charlie Rose (N) ’ 

(PBS) se 

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WLVI-56 

(CW) 

My Wife 

and Kids 

Accordin 

g-Jim 


Grace 

Every- 

Raymond 

Every- 

Raymond 

Gilmore Girls (N) ’ 

(HD) (CC) 

Veronica Mars 

“Papa’s Cabin” (N) 


the City 

Will & 

Grace 

Friends ’ Scrubs 

(CC) 

WSBK-38 That ’70s That ’70s King of King of Wheel of Jeopardy! Dr. Phil ’ (CC) Jeopardy! News Frasier ’ Frasier South South Entertain The 



WNRU-21 Paid Paid Green Green Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder ’ Charlie’s Angels BodogFight (N) ’ Paid Paid 

(PAX) Program Program Acres ’ Acres ’ Pains Pains ’ Family Family (CC) 

“Attack Angels” ’ 

Program ’ Program ’ 

WFXT-25 

(FOX) 

News 

(CC) 

News 

(CC) 

Malcolm- 

Mid. 

Malcolm- 

Mid. 

Seinfeld 

’ (CC) 

Simpsons American Idol The top 10 male 

contestants. (N) ’ (HD) 

You 

Smarter? 

News (CC) 

Seinfeld 

’ (CC) 


the Hill 

King of 

the Hill 

MyTV-50 The People’s Court Feud Frasier Frasier Still Stnd Wicked Games Watch Over Me (N) 70s 70s Paid Cheaters Paid Paid 

DISN Life De Life De Phil So Raven Phil Suite Life ›› The Color of Friendship (2000) ’ Life De Phil Suite Life So Raven Phil Kim 

FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven “Kiss” ››› Independence Day (1996) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. (CC) Lincoln Heights The 700 Club (CC) Lincoln Heights 

NICK Sponge Drake School OddPar OddPar Neutron Sponge Full Hse. ››› Planes, Trains and Automobiles ’ Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Growing Growing 


TVLAND Bonanza (CC) Comedy TV Myths Gunsmoke (CC) Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Jeffer Jeffer Sanford Sanford M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 

ESPN Horn Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) College Basketball: Mich. St. at Mich. College Basketball Florida at Tennessee. SportsCenter (CC) Game NFL Live 

ESPN2 Chopper Car Auction NASCAR Streetball NBA Live NBA Live NBA Live NBA Coast-to-Coast (Live) (CC) Arena Prev NASCAR Poker 

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FOXSN PRIDE Fighting In Focus Sports Sports Dest Wild Poker Superstars Best-Sports Sports Sports Best-Sports Final Sports 

NESN Biathlon The Buzz Golf Dest Women’s College Basketball Outdoors Outdoors SportsD The Buzz SportsD Poker Challenge Paid 


CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money Deal or No Deal ’ The Big Idea Mad Money Deal or No Deal ’ 


MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough MSNBC Reports Crime-Punish. Countdown 


HBO (4:45) ›› The Ringer (2005) ›››› The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Breach The Sopranos (CC) George Lopez Cathouse (:45) ››› King Kong (2005) 

MAX Harry Potter-Goblet of Fire (:45) ›› Rebound (2005) (CC) (:15) ›› ATL (2006) Tip “T.I.” Harris. (CC) ›› House of Wax (2005) Elisha Cuthbert. Kinky Sex Club ’ 

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Business & service 

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Radio 

Skates 

Brandi Carlile 

at Music Hall 


PORTSMOUTH | Tickets will go on sale on 

Saturday, March 3 to see Brandi Carlile in concert 

this spring at the Music Hall, located on Chestnut 

Street in Portsmouth. 

Appearing as 

part of the Music 

Hall’s “Intimately 

Yours” series and 

back by popular 

demand, Carlile 

will perform on 

Friday, May 4 at 

8 p.m. 

T o u r i n g 

behind her latest 

album, “The 

Story,” produced in Vancouver by the legendary 

T Bone Burnett, the young singer/ songwriter is 

being compared to Patsy Cline or a “female Roy 

Orbison fronting a roots-rock band.” 

Some may ask, “Is she folk-rock or alt-country?” 

It’s hard to know what bin she’s in especially 

since traces of punk, indie pop and rock are 

very present during her live performance. 

As far as the comparisons are concerned, the 

23-year-old singer comments, "Patsy Cline had a 

really gutsy, powerful voice. I identify with that. 

I've gone through all sorts of vocal phases, from 

pop to blues to R&B, but no matter what I do, I 

just can't get the country and western out of my 

voice.” 

The new album is a showcase for Carlile's 

expressive voice, which can turn from a tough, 

bluesy growl to a vulnerable, aching falsetto on 

a dime. 

Backing her up are longtime instrumental 

and vocal partners “The Twins” — Tim and 

Phil Hanseroth, whose pristine arrangements of 

strings, guitars, keyboards, and percussion keep 

the songs moving. 

Carlile is a performer fully in tune with her 

space, exploring the stage, interacting with the 

band and making the audience feel like they're 

friends in her living room. 

“We were blown away by her performance 

when she opened for Ray LaMontagne,” says 

Programming Manager Therese LaGamma referring 

to Carlile’s previous Music Hall appearance. 

“Once we heard she would be touring behind 

her new album, we knew it was time to invite her 

back to the Music Hall as a headliner.” 

Tickets to see Brandi Carlile in concert go on 

sale to the public at 12 noon on Saturday, March 3 

for $19-$24. They may be purchased at the Music 

Hall box office; by phone at (603) 436-2400; or 

online at www.themusichall.org. 

Carpet Cleaning 

Toll Free (888) 992-0518 

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• Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 

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• Hardwood Floor Care 


26 


Page 

Page 

26A 8 SEA | | 

Atlantic 

Atlantic 

News 

News 

| | 

February 

February 

23, 23, 2007 2007 | 

Vol 

Vol 

33, 33, 

No 

No 8 


AtlanticNews.Com . 


Notes 

‘Dinner with Friends’ 

benefits library 

NORTH HAMPTON | The Friends of the 

North Hampton Library will host “A Light 

Sunday Dinner with Friends” on Sunday, 

March 11 at Ron’s Landing, located on Ocean 

Boulevard at Hampton Beach. 

Guests are invited to arrive at the restaurant 

at 5 p.m.; dinner will be served at 5:30 

p.m. The cost to attend is $45 per person, and 

tickets are currently available for purchase at 

the North Hampton Library. 

The menu features appetizers, desserts and 

beverages, along with a selection of entrée 

choices which include Petite Filet Mignon au 

Poivre, Toasted Almond Salmon, Grilled Bermudian-style 

Swordfish, or Chicken Piccata. 

Tickets for a chance to win a raffle prize 

of a dinner for two ($90 value) will be sold 

for $5 per chance, or $21 for five chances. The 

winner of the raffle will be announced on 

Monday, March 5. 

Proceeds from this dinner fundraiser will 

be used to purchase materials that augment 

and support the library. For more information, 

call (603) 964-6326. 

Friends seeking books 

HAMPTON | In preparation for their April 

book sale, the Friends of the Lane Memorial 

Library are currently accepting gently used 

books from the public. 

The Friends are especially seeking children's 

books, hardcover books and paperbacks. 

All book donations (with the exception of 

textbooks) will be greatly accepted. 

All donated books may be brought to the 

Lane Memorial Library, located on Academy 

Avenue in Hampton. For more information, 

call (603) 926-3368. 

Tune in to old-time radio fun 

SEABROOK | The public is invited to a 

nostalgic hour-or-so of radio fun on Wednesday, 

February 28, when the Seabrook Library 

Old Time Radio Players present two radio 

episodes from “Father Knows Best” and “The 

Bickersons.” 

Two performances are scheduled, with an 

afternoon presentation at 3:30 p.m. and an 

evening show at 6:30 p.m. Both will be held 

at the Seabrook Library, located at 25 Liberty 

Lane in Seabrook. 

In addition, a special segment of old-time 

radio facts is planned for all the trivia buffs 

in the audience. Refreshments will be served, 

and no admission will be charged. 

Return to those thrilling days of yesteryear 

with the Seabrook Old Time Radio Players. 

For more information, call (603) 474-2044 or 

e-mail ocean@ sealib.org. 

Men’s softball league seeks players 

HAMPTON | The Hampton Men’s Softball 

League is currently seeking two or three 

more teams from the Hampton, Exeter and 

Portsmouth areas to complete its roster for 

this summer’s softball season. 

League President Darold Mosher says that 

he would like to have 10 teams for 2007, and 

invites local businesses to sponsor a team. 

The season runs from April 30 through 

August 31. Games are played Monday through 

Friday, under the lights at Eaton Park. 

For more information about the Hampton 

Men’s Softball League, to join up or to sponsor 

a team, call Darold Mosher at (603) 926-4404. 

Health & 

Wellness 

BROADCAST 

KIDS 

SPORTS 

NEWS 

MOVIES 

HOBBY 

LEARNING 

VARIETY 







News Evening The Entertain Jericho “Black Jack” Criminal Minds CSI: NY “Sleight Out News Late Show With Late Late 

(CBS) 

(CC) News Insider (N) ment (N) ’ (HD) 

“Jones” (N) (CC) of Hand” (N) (CC) David Letterman (N) Show 

WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle George Knights- Accordin In Case- Lost “Tricia Tanaka News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy 

(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) Lopez (N) Prosp g-Jim Emer Is Dead” (N) (CC) (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live (N) ’ 

WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside Friday Night Lights Deal or No Deal (iTV) Medium “We Had a News The Tonight Show Late Night 

(NBC) 

(CC) 

News Magazine. Edition “Extended Families” (N) ’ (CC) 

Dream” (N) (CC) 


WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) Friday Night Lights Deal or No Deal (iTV) Medium “We Had a News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night 

(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) “Extended Families” (N) ’ (CC) 

Dream” (N) (CC) (CC) With Jay Leno (N) 

WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Noticias Noticiero Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Don Francisco Noticias Noticiero La Hora de la Risa 

(UNI) 


Presenta 


WMUR-9 News News News ABC Wld Entertain Chronicle George Knights- Accordin In Case- Lost “Tricia Tanaka News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy 

(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News ment 

Lopez (N) Prosp g-Jim Emer Is Dead” (N) (CC) (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live (N) ’ 

WGBH-2 Cybercha Postcards The NewsHour With Greater Ask This America’s Ballroom Kennedy Center Presents: Mark Sci. Charlie Rose (N) ’ Greater Tavis 

(PBS) se 

Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Boston Old Challenge (N) (CC) Twain Prize 

Frontiers (CC) 

Boston Smiley 

WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With Business Windows Antiques Roadshow An Ice Cream Show Great Old Amusement Nova “Forgotten Genius” ’ (CC) (DVS) 

(PBS) George George Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Rpt. Wild “Tucson, Arizona” ’ (CC) 

Parks ’ (CC) 

WLVI-56 

(CW) 

My Wife 

and Kids 

Accordin 

g-Jim 

Friends 

(CC) 

Will & 

Grace 

Every- 

Raymond 

Every- 

Raymond 

America’s Next Top Model The 32 aspiring 

models immediately go to boot camp. 


the City 

Will & 

Grace 


(CC) 




WNRU-21 Paid Paid Green Green Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder ’ Charlie’s Angels Time Life Paid Paid Paid 

(PAX) Program Program Acres ’ Acres ’ Pains ’ Pains ’ Family Family (CC) 

“Angel on a Roll” ’ Program ’ Program ’ Program ’ 

WFXT-25 

(FOX) 

News 

(CC) 

News 

(CC) 

Malcolm- 

Mid. 

Malcolm- 

Mid. 

Seinfeld 

’ (CC) 

Simpsons American Idol The top 10 

female contestants. (N) ’ (HD) 

You 

Smarter? 

News (CC) 

Seinfeld 

’ (CC) 


the Hill 

King of 

the Hill 


DISN Phil Phil Montana So Raven Phil Suite Life ›› The Even Stevens Movie (2003) ’ Life De Phil Suite Life So Raven Phil Kim 

FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven “V-Day” Smallville “Leech” ››› Home Alone (1990) Macaulay Culkin. (CC) Whose? The 700 Club (CC) Videos Videos 



TVLAND Bonanza (CC) Little House Gunsmoke (CC) Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Sit Down Comedy Sanford Sanford M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 

ESPN Horn Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) College Basketball College Basketball Maryland at Duke. SportsCenter (CC) Game NFL Live 

ESPN2 Dragster Ride to the Cup NASCAR College Basketball College Basketball Texas A&M at Texas. Streetball Streetball NASCAR Poker 

ESPNC NBA Basketball: 1991 Bulls at Celtics Schwab Strong Boxing Series of Poker Who’s Number 1? Bull Riding Boxing 

FOXSN Poker Poker Sports Celtics NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics. Sports Sports Final Best-Sports Final 

NESN Outdoors Camo Sports Red Sox MLB Preseason Baseball Minnesota Twins at Boston Red Sox. SportsD Mountain SportsD Sports Paid Paid 


CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money 1 vs. 100 ’ (CC) The Big Idea Mad Money 1 vs. 100 ’ (CC) 


MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough Lost Innocence The Whole Truth? Countdown 


HBO (4:30) ›››› Star Wars (1977) Norbit Real Sports (CC) Bastards of the Party ’ Music Real Time Rome (CC) Rome (CC) 

MAX ››› War of the Worlds (2005) (CC) Black Sun (N) ’ (:15) › Grandma’s Boy (2006) (CC) ›› She’s the Man (2006) Amanda Bynes. Erotic Naked 

SHOW (4:15) ›› Sahara (2005) (CC) ››› Rize (2005) (CC) ››› Hustle & Flow (2005, Drama) (CC) The L Word (CC) Boxing: Jandaeng vs. Marquez 

FOOD Contessa Lee Minute Minute Good Unwrap Emeril Live Challenge Good Dinner Good Tasty Challenge 

HGTV Design Design I Did Rezoned If Walls House Designed Buy Me Design Design House My Junk Haulin Designed Buy Me 

TRAVEL Log Homes Grand Castles Super Yachts (CC) Francesco’s Italy World Poker Tour (CC) Francesco’s Italy World Poker Tour 

A&E Cold Case Files Crossing Jordan ’ CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) The Sopranos (CC) The Sopranos ’ (HD) (CC) Dog CSI: Miami (CC) 

DISC How How It Takes a Thief MythBusters (CC) Futurecar (N) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) Futureweapons Futurecar 

HIST Home & Bunker Man-Machine Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels 

TLC Chef Chef Moving Up (CC) Urban Legends The Day I Grew Up Children of Waco That’s Gotta Hurt The Day I Grew Up Children of Waco 

AMC Once ››› A Bronx Tale (1993, Drama) Robert De Niro. ›› Ladder 49 (2004, Drama) Joaquin Phoenix. ›› Boiling Point (1993) Wesley Snipes. Slap Sht 

MTV Maui Fe Next ’ Next ’ Next ’ Next ’ Next ’ The Hills The Hills Real World RealWrld Maui Fe Dance Dance Sweet 16 Sweet 16 

TBS King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King ›› Laws of Attraction (2004) (CC) 

TNT Charmed (CC) Without a Trace Without a Trace Without a Trace ››› Seven (1995) (HD) Brad Pitt. (CC) Without a Trace Las Vegas (CC) 

E! 101 Sexiest Celeb Dating Rd Car E! News Daily 10 Fashion Dos Fashion Police Girls Girls E! News Daily 10 Saturday Night Live 

USA ›› Bruce Almighty Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU 

LIFE Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba No One Would Tell (1996, Drama) (CC) Will Will Frasier Frasier 

The Best Thing To Happen To Cars Since The Wheel! 

©

27 


Vol 

Vol 33, 

No 

No Vol 8 32, | 

|February 

February No 9 | 23, March 2007 10, | 2006 Atlantic 

Atlantic | Atlantic News 

News 

| News Page 

Page 

9 | 27A SEA Page . 

BROADCAST 

KIDS 

SPORTS 

NEWS 

MOVIES 

HOBBY 

LEARNING 

VARIETY 



News Evening The Entertain Survivor: Fiji ’ (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Shark “Sins of the News Late Show With Late Late 

(CBS) 

(CC) News Insider (N) ment 

Investigation Mother” ’ (HD) (CC) David Letterman (N) Show 

WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle Ugly Betty “Trust, Grey’s Anatomy ’ (:01) Men in Trees News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy 

(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) Lust and Must” (HD) (CC) 

“Power Shift” (CC) (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live (N) ’ 

WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside My Name The Office Scrubs (:32) 30 (:03) The Black News The Tonight Show Late Night 

(NBC) 

(CC) 

News Magazine. Edition Is Earl (CC) (N) ’ Rock (N) Donnellys “Pilot” (CC) 


WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) My Name The Office Scrubs (:32) 30 (:03) The Black News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night 

(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) Is Earl (CC) (N) ’ Rock (N) Donnellys “Pilot” (CC) (CC) With Jay Leno (N) 

WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Noticias Noticiero Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Aquí y Ahora Noticias Noticiero La Hora de la Risa 

(UNI) 



WMUR-9 

(ABC) 

News 

(CC) 

News 

(CC) 

News 

(CC) 

ABC Wld 

News 

Entertain 

ment 

Chronicle Ugly Betty “Trust, 

Lust and Must” 

Grey’s Anatomy ’ 

(HD) (CC) 

(:01) Men in Trees 

“Power Shift” (CC) 

News 

(CC) 

(:35) 

Nightline 

(12:06) Jimmy 


WGBH-2 

(PBS) 

Cybercha 

se 

Postcards The NewsHour With 

Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) 

Greater 

Boston 

Basic 

Black ’ 

Celtic Woman: A New Journey ’ (CC) Pink Floyd Live: Pulse ’ (CC) Charlie Rose (N) ’ 

(CC) 

Greater 

Boston 

WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With Business Granite Nature “Andes: The America’s Ballroom Frontline “News War: What’s The Marines (N) ’ (HD) (CC) 

(PBS) George George Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Rpt. State Dragon’s Back” (N) Challenge (N) (CC) Happening to the News” (N) 

WLVI-56 

(CW) 

My Wife 

and Kids 

Accordin 

g-Jim 


Grace 

Every- 

Raymond 

Every- 

Raymond 

Smallville “Fallout” 

’ (HD) (CC) 

Supernatural “The 

Usual Suspects” 


the City 

Will & 

Grace 


(CC) 




WNRU-21 Paid Paid Green Green Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder ’ Charlie’s Angels “Mr. Time Life Paid Pastor Scott ’ 

(PAX) Program Program Acres ’ Acres ’ Pains ’ Pains ’ Family Family (CC) 

Galaxy” ’ 

’ Program ’ 

WFXT-25 

(FOX) 

News 

(CC) 

News 

(CC) 

Malcolm- 

Mid. 

Malcolm- 

Mid. 

Seinfeld 

’ (CC) 

Simpsons American Idol Four 

more eliminations. 

Are You Smarter 

Than a 5th Grader? 

News (CC) 

Seinfeld 

’ (CC) 


the Hill 

King of 

the Hill 


DISN Sister Sister Suite Life So Raven Phil Suite Life Lilo & Stitch 2: Glitch Lilo Life De Phil Suite Life So Raven Phil Kim 

FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven ’ (CC) Smallville “Kinetic” ››› Matilda (1996) Mara Wilson. (CC) Whose? Whose? The 700 Club (CC) Videos Videos 


TOON Pokemon Naruto Grim Grim ›› Cats & Dogs (2001) Jeff Goldblum. Lazlo Squirrel Partner Futurama Futurama Family Aqua Ghost 

TVLAND Bonanza (CC) Little House Gunsmoke (CC) Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Jeffer Jeffer Sanford Sanford M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 

ESPN Horn Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) College Basketball: Va. Tech at Va. College Basketball SportsCenter (CC) Game NFL Live 

ESPN2 Racers Racers Racers NASCAR College Basketball: GW at Charlotte College Basketball: UNC at Ga. Tech Streetball Streetball NASCAR Poker 

ESPNC Basket Blame Who’s Number 1? College Basketball: CIAA Quarterfinal Blame College Basketball: CIAA Quarterfinal Bull Riding Xtreme Bulls Tour. 

FOXSN Beyond the Glory Sports Sports Sports Dest Wild Poker Superstars Best-Sports Sports College Basketball Pac-10 -- Teams TBA. Final 

NESN Golf Dest Sports The Buzz Bruins NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Boston Bruins. Bruins SportsD Be a SportsD Bingo NHL Hockey 


CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money Deal or No Deal ’ The Big Idea Mad Money Deal or No Deal ’ 


MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough The Confessions of a Serial Killer Countdown 


HBO (4:00) Walkout (CC) ››› Red Eye (2005) (CC) ›› Doctor Dolittle (1998) (CC) › Big Momma’s House 2 (CC) 300 1st Real Sex ’ Def Po Pass 57 

MAX A Sound of Thunder › Hope Floats (1998) Sandra Bullock. ›› Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) Brad Pitt. ››› Clueless (1995) (CC) (:40) Sexual Boundaries (2002) 

SHOW (4:15) Blind Horizon ›› The Longest Yard (2005) (CC) Halloween H2O 2001 Maniacs (2005) (CC) The L Word (CC) Penn Penn 

FOOD Contessa Lee Minute Minute Good Unwrap Emeril Live Iron Chef America Flay Cakes Good 40-a-Day Iron Chef America 

HGTV Design Design I Did Small If Walls House Designed Buy Me Design Design House House Over Sweat Designed Buy Me 

TRAVEL Best Ships Great Cruises (CC) Queen Mary 2 Europe Europe Great Cruises (CC) Luxury Yachts Europe Europe Great Cruises (CC) 

A&E Cold Case Files Crossing Jordan ’ CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) The First 48 (N) First Person Killers Dallas SWAT (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) 

DISC How Made It Takes a Thief A Haunting (CC) A Haunting (CC) Best Evidence (N) Mystery Diagnosis Stunt Stunt A Haunting (CC) 

HIST Mysteries of Devil’s Modern Marvels Ship of Gold (CC) Lost Worlds (CC) Decoding the Past Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Lost Worlds (CC) 

TLC Chef Chef Moving Up (CC) Monster Garage American Hot Rod American Chopper Biker Build-Off (N) American Chopper American Hot Rod 

AMC ›› McQ ››› North to Alaska (1960) John Wayne. (CC) ›› Broken Trail (2006, Western) Robert Duvall, Thomas Haden Church. (CC) North to Alaska 

MTV Juvies Next ’ Next ’ 2-A-Days 2-A-Days 2-A-Days 2-A-Days 2-A-Days Juvies ’ Juvies ’ 2-A-Days 2-A-Days Bam Bam 

TBS King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends ›› Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (CC) ›› The Cable Guy 

TNT Charmed (CC) Without a Trace Without a Trace NBA Basketball: Cavaliers at Mavericks NBA Basketball: Clippers at Sonics 

E! Shocking Moments Boule Boule E! News Daily 10 30 Most Outrageous Celebrity Feuds Why Stars Split E! News Daily 10 Girls Girls 

USA › Head Over Heels Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Nashville Star (N) Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU 

LIFE Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba ’ Reba ’ A Killer Upstairs (2005) Tracy Nelson. Will Will Frasier Frasier 

Hope blooms with 

Daffodil Days 


SEACOAST | Spring is coming early to New 

Hampshire this year through the American Cancer 

Society’s Daffodil Days program. 

This long-standing fundraising campaign celebrates 

the Society’s mission to eliminate cancer 

as a life-threatening disease by offering daffodils 

to donors in appreciation of their contributions. 

For a donation of $7, local residents will 

receive a bouquet of fresh-cut daffodils to support 

the fight against cancer and share hope for 

a future without this disease. 

“I encourage everyone to help paint our community 

yellow with daffodils this spring to show 

our support of the American Cancer Society’s 

Daffodil Days and to help prevent cancer, save 

lives and diminish suffering from the disease,” 

says Claire Fauth of the Society. “Everyone from 

school children to corporate CEOs has the power 

to make a difference for cancer patients and their 

families. By giving daffodils, we also have the 

power to give hope.” 

As one of the first flowers of spring, the daffodil 

is the American Cancer Society’s symbol 

of hope for a world where cancer is no longer a 

life-threatening disease. 

This year also marks the return of a special 

Boyds Bear designed exclusively for the American 

Cancer Society’s Daffodil Days “Bear and 

a Bunch” that can be ordered for a donation 

of $25. Named Hugh R. Hope, the bear shares 

the message that colorectal cancer can often be 

prevented through 

screening. 

The last day to 

place an advance 

order is March 1; daffodils 

and Bear and a 

Bunch will be delivered 

during the week of March 19. Dollars raised 

through the Daffodil Days campaign will help 

the American Cancer Society fund groundbreaking 

cancer research, provide up-to-date cancer 

information and education, advocate for public 

health policies that benefit the community, and 

provide services that improve the quality of life 

for patients and their families. 

For more information about Daffodil Days, 

to place an order or to get involved with the 

program, call (800) ACS-2345 or visit www. 

cancer.org . 


28 



Church News 

New Bible study scheduled 

NORTH HAMPTON | Stonecroft Ministries invites the 

community to attend a weekly bible study at the Together In 

His Name Bookstore and Café, located on Route 1 in North 

Hampton next to Jiffy Lube. 

The study, entitled "What is God Like?" will start on 

Tuesday, February 27 from 9:15-10:15 a.m., and will run for 

six weeks 

Interdenominational by design, Stonecroft Bible Studies 

"explore the Bible for answers to life's questions." 

Using a study-friendly format (including Bible references by 

page number) presented in guided, small group discussions, 

participants will discover spiritual truth while developing 

new relationships with God and each other. 

For more information about these upcoming Bible studies. 

call (603) 926-9647. 

Community worship in Stratham 

STRATHAM | Stratham Community Church, located at 6 

Emery Lane in Stratham, invites the public to 10 a.m. Sunday 

worship services led by the Reverend David Dodge. Under 

his leadership Stratham Community Church continues to 

provide a community of worship for everyone that desires a 

life centered on faith in Jesus Christ. 

Sunday school classes for all ages are available, as well as 

childcare during service time (followed by the Hospitality 

Hour in the Rust Room). Stratham Community Church is 

proud of their Children's Christian Education program as 

well as the many adult classes that they provide. 

One of the many current activities includes a continuation 

of the church-sponsored Life Skills Workshop series, just 

one of the many programs offered to foster connection and 

fellowship throughout the community. All workshops are 

free to the public, and all are welcome to attend; the next 

one will be held on March 16 at 6:30 p.m., with the topic to 

be announced. 

In an effort to bring some level of comfort to the desperate 

people in Darfur, the church will be holding candlelight vigils 

every second Sunday of the month at 7 p.m., until further 

notice. 

SCC is also hosting Pounds of Clowns, an international 

group which will be meeting at SCC every third Monday 

night at 7 pm. All clown enthusiasts are welcome. The group 

will also be offering a Clown Day to the larger community in 

the spring for children of all ages. 

Stratham Community Church is a member of the United 

Church of Christ and appreciates the opportunity to accept 

the Open and Affirming status. For additional information 

call (603) 772-3389 or visit www.strathamchurch.org 

‘Spring Fling luncheon 

HAMPTON | Seacoast area women are invited to the 

upcoming “Spring Fling” luncheon, co-sponsored by 

Seacoast Christian Women’s Connection and taking place on 

Monday, March 12 at the Galley Hatch Conference Center, 

located at 815 Lafayette Road behind the Best Western Inn 

at Hampton. 

The luncheon will be held from 12-2 p.m.; doors open at 11 

a.m. The cost to attend is $15 per person. 

In addition to a fashion show coordinated by Dress Barn, 

the luncheon will include a presentation by guest speaker 

Cally Davis, who poses the question, “What do you do when 

parts of your life are torn away from you?” 

This luncheon event is co-sponsored by Stonecroft 

Ministries, also a non-profit organization. 

Reservations may be made in advance by calling Sandra 

at (978) 388-3341 or Betty at (603) 431-8352. All reservations 

must be honored; if canceling, payment should be sent to 

Kristy Lacroix, 8 Durgin Drive, Newton, NH 03858. 

Winter hours at Clothes Attic 

STRATHAM | The Clothes Attic, a consignment shop 

located at the Stratham Community Church on Emery Lane, 

has an abundance of new and gently used items for the 

whole family. The Clothes Attic is open on Wednesdays from 

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (there are no evening hours); and Saturdays 

from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Consignments will be accepted on 

Wednesdays; Saturday hours will be for sales only. 

The Clothes Attic is easily accessible from the lower parking 

lot behind the church. For more information or to be sure the 

shop is open during inclement weather, call (603) 775-0171. 

BEAUTIFY 

BLOSSOM 

BUDS 

BULBS 

CARE 

CLUSTER 

COLORS 

DELICATE 

DRAINAGE 

FERNS 

FILLER 

FOLIAGE 

Games 

thewordquizard 

Garden in the Window 

GIFTS 

GREENHOUSE 

GROW 

HERBS 

HOME 

LEAVES 

LIGHT 

LONG LASTING 

PLANTERS 

REPLANT 

RIPE 

ROOTS 

SEED 

SHADOWBOX 

SHAPES 

SIZES 

SOIL 

SPACE 

STEMS 

STICK 

SUNSHINE 

UNCOMMON 

VARIETY 

VITAMINS 

Atlantic News Crossword Puzzle 

By John Hirtle 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

7 8 9 10 

14 15 

11 12 13 

16 17 

18 19 20 

21 

22 23 24 

26 27 

25 

29 30 

Across 

1 One whose job is 

to keep numbers 

straight. 

5 A conflict. 

7 A young person. 

9 A red vegetable. 

11 A married man. 

13 A bird or a crazy 

person. 

14 Not you. 

16 A strip of fabric. 

18 A period in time. 

19 Show. 

21 A valauble item 

or skill. 

22 Stately. 

24 Your middle. 

25 An aura about 

the head. 

26 Fire. 

27 Dash. 

28 A domestic 

animal. 

29 Not in any way. 

30 A place out of 

the wind. 

Down 

1 A refuge. 

2 A seat for two or 

more. 

3 A baby. 

4 A wanderer. 

5 Owlspeak. 

6 A gnawing 

animal. 

8 A place to go 

28 

when you are 

really ill. 

10 Something you 

watch at home. 

12 A country's 

representative in 

a foreign land. 

15 A patriotic bird. 

17 A group of 

connected 

computers. 

20 Where beef 

comes from. 

22 A gun used for 

hunting. 

23 Seeds from 

grass. 

28 Gym. 

Answers can be found on Page 8A 

Historic Happenings 

Ready to leave Exeter for Amesbury in 1900 is No. 

18, the Railway Post Office (RPO) car of the Exeter, Hampton 

& Amesbury Street Railwsay. Herbert Pierson, conductor, is at 

the left, and Nicholas Walsh, motorman, at right. 

— Atlantic News Photo courtesy O. R. Cummings 

Mail on the rails 

By John M. Holman 

Contributing Writer 

HAMPTON | Once upon 

a time, there was a “side of 

the road” trolley line called 

the Exeter, Hampton & 

Amesbury Street Railway 

and many people rode on 

it for one reason or another 

from 1897 to 1926, when it 

was disbanded. In those few 

short years, the electric car 

saw the development of the 

Beaches: North Hampton, 

Rye, Seabrook, Salisbury 

and particularly Hampton 

Beach. 

If it were not for the fast, 

economical transportation of 

the trolley, Hampton Beach 

would not have come into 

prominence as rapidly as it 

did, around the turn of the 

century. The railroad also 

contributed to the growth of 

the Beaches. 

In addition to carrying 

passengers, the E.H. & A., as 

it was affectionately referred 

to, also carried freight, mail 

and baggage. At first, under 

the name of the Exeter Street 

Railway, using Car #12 (later 

renumbered #2 in 1902 

and used as a line car until 

1926), and then in 1900, a 

new mail car was purchased 

from the Newburyport Car 

Company. 

In the July 2, 1900 

edition of the Exeter 

News Letter, according to 

O. R. Cummings’ book, 

“TROLLEYS TO THE 

CASINO”, the following 

account of the newly 

purchased Mail Car was 

given in considerable detail: 

“The new combination mail 

and baggage car, No. 18, 

built by Newburyport (Car 

Company) for the E.H.&A. 

in 1900, also was 20 feet 

long, had a simple arch roof 

and rode on a Dupont C 

truck. The new mail and 

baggage car of the Exeter, 

Hampton & Amesbury 

(Street Railway) is now in 

service. It is vestibuled and 

the exterior is painted in a 

creamy tint, with trimmings 

of carmine and gold. On 

either side, at the top, is 

“EXETER, HAMPTON 

& AMESBURY ST. RY. 

CO.” in gilt, and below 

“UNITED STATES R.M.S.” 

(Railway Mail Service) and 

“BAGGAGE” in red gilt. 

“The interior space is 

equally divided between 

the mail and baggage 

compartments. The mail 

room is entered from the 

vestibule through a massive 

door and is equipped with 

ample pouch racks of steel, 

work bench and sorting 

MAIL Continued on 30A• 

sudokupuzzle 

Fill in the puzzle grid so that every row, every column, and 

every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Answers on 8A

29 

Atlantic Classifieds 


Novenas 

THANK YOU GOD. Say nine 

Hail Marys for nine days and 

ask for three wishes. First, 

business, second and third is 

for the impossible. Have this 

published on the ninth day 

and your wishes will come 

true even though you may 

not believe in it. Thank you 

God. CS 

Instruction 

DANCE/MUSIC LESSONS 

IN RYE. 

www.TheMusicStudio.Us 

TAP DANCE Age 2-100! 

No Dress Code 

HIP HOP Age 5-14 

No Recital 

DANCE FITNESS 

For ADULTS 

INTRO BALLROOM 

DANCING 

Singles & Couples Welcome 

4 Week Sessions 

PIANO & DRUM LESSONS 

TRY ANY CLASS 

FOR FREE! 

150 Lafayette Rd. Rye. NH 

603.964.1190 

Health 

LOSE WEIGHT, FEEL 

GREAT– Lose up to 30 lbs. 

in 30 days. Call Today! (603) 

778-0604. 

WANTED 

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS —‚ 

Bob’s heavy equipment 

of Brentwood wants junk 

cars, scrap metal, shredder 

prepared junk cars, will pay 

$120 Net Ton. Scrap cars 

towed away - will pay $20. #1 

steel prepared - will pay $120 

Net Ton. Mon-Fri 8-3, Sat 8- 

11. Call (603) 778-7242. 

BUILDING MATERIALS. 

Solid pine raised panel interior 

doors. 24” to 30” wide. 75” 

to 80” high. Pay fair price or 

could be tax deduction. Call 

(603) 964-7366. 

Retired Senior Citizen 

looking for part time office or 

clerical work in the Seabrook 

area. Call (603) 474-7197. 

WANTED: BRIDGE 

PLAYERS — Friendly rubber 

bridge. Sorry- no duplicate 

bridge. Any skill level 

welcome. Senior Center, 

Exeter NH. Every Friday, 

Noon til 3 p.m. 

Classifieds are 

like a box of chocolate- 

You never know what 

you’re going to find or do 

with them. 

(603) 926-4557 

Child Care 

CHILD CARE OPENINGS 

— Now enrolling, full/part 

time, infants, pre-schoolers, 

summer program. Greenland 

after school and kindergarten 

child care. Licensed, planned 

activities, certified teacher, 

CPR, first aid, excellent 

references. (603) 502-5378. 

NORTH HAMPTON INFANT 

DAY CARE — Excellent 

references, experienced 

ECE, former teacher/nurse. 

Full nursery, clean, safe, 

healthy, pleasant, enjoyable 

environment, conveniently 

located to hwy 95 and all 

surrounding towns. Call (603) 

964-4085. 

CHILD CARE in my Hampton 

home. Infants welcome. Full 

or part time. First aid/CPR, 

former CNA. Fenced-in 

playyard, meals and snacks 

provided, music program, 

crafts, etc. (603) 926-2235 

Opportunity 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

— Looking for 10 people 

who want to be successful 

working from home. Parttime 

and full-time positions 

available. Call today! (603) 

778-0604. 

Classy Advertising Opportunity 

Call (603) 926-4557 

Help Wanted 

Seeking motivated 

individuals with great 

people skills who wish to have 

their own business. Work 

from home PT or FT with an 

International, Enviromentally 

conscious online and catalog 

shopping company. Partner 

with a dynamic team working 

with other positive people 

adding significant income. 

Call for more information 

(603) 929-7907 

C A S H I E R / C U S T O M E R 

SALES REP position 

available at Market Square 

News. Flexible schedule. 

Apply at 72 Congress Street, 

downtown Portsmouth. 

PART TIME GRAPHIC 

DESIGNER WANTED 

— Must be quick, 

accurate, and dedicated. 

Intermediate to advanced 

knowledge of Adobe Suite 

Programs prefered. Send 

cover letter, resume and 

3 practical samples of 

your work to: Production 

Department, PO Box 593, 

Hampton, NH 03843. 

Help Wanted 

BE PART OF THE 

COMING SOLAR POWER 

REVOLUTION! Independent 

sales positions available. You 

decide your income. Call 

(603) 502-2318. www.powur. 

com/powerof1 

HELP WANTED — If you 

are currently at home or you 

would like to be, we have 

the opportunity for you. Work 

PT/FT around your schedule 

and enjoy unlimited income 

potential. Call Lisa at (603) 

944-7093. 

For Sale 

1999 Ski Doo MXZ600 Like 

New, Indoor Storage 4,002 

miles, asking $2,700 or BRO 

Call (603) 659-0636 or (603) 

817-6209. 

Classy 

Classy 

Classifieds 

(603) 926-4557 

Services 

CUTTING EDGE PROPERTY 

MAINT. LLC — Specializing in 

hardscapes & water features. 

“Quality Landscaping to 

enhance your property”. 

General Landscaping 

/ Serving all of N.H.! Call 

(603) 786-9900 for your free 

consultation! 

Downsizing 

Must sell… 

Piano, HG500e Suzuki digital 

grande, ebony, $2,000. 

(like new) 

Bunk beds, natural wood, w/4 

drwr bureau $300. (like new) 

DR-Antique, cherry, corner 

hutch $350, table $300 (7 

chairs) Buffet $350 (exc condition) 

2 wing chairs and loveseat, 

$300 Exercise bike $100 (new) 

Call 603.997.6142 

Services 

LOOKING FOR A LAWN 

CARE PROFESSIONAL? — 

We have 22 years experience. 

Mowing, spring and fall clean 

ups, pruning and mulching. 

Specializing in high-end 

property maintenance. 

Upscale landcare. (603) 235- 

5247. Bruce. 

THE ENTERTAINMENT DIVA 

- DJ YVONNE — Disc jockey 

services. I can make your 

event memorable. Dance 

music for all occasions from 

the 40’s to the latest hip hop. 

(603) 292-5189. 

SWING DOWN MEMORY 

LANE DJ SERVICE 

— Specializing in wedding 

anniversaries. Music from 

1940’s-1990’s. Big Band and 

Swing. All the hits from the 

50’s through 60’s. DJ John 

(603) 926-8730. 

CUSTOM SEWING — Turn 

your house into a home 

with custom sewn drapes, 

valances, shades, pillows, 

and more. Professional 

quality work. Call (603) 817- 

2986 or (603) 929-5080. 

BOOKKEEPING — Accurate 

and dependable bookkeeping 

service, your office or ours. 

QuickBooks-trained to get 

the job done quickly and 

accurately. Call Lisa at 

C&L Business consultants 

today (603) 944-7093. 

CELEBRATION CAKES 

— Wedding cake specialists. 

Unique designs. Delicious 

cakes and frostings. Free 

local delivery and set-up. 

Contact with florists. View 

photo album. Arrange 

appointment, call Gloria 

Moldoff (603) 964-8435. 

Classy Classy 

Classifieds! 

(603) 926-4557 

Many Real estate Offices 

aRe lOOking fOR yOuR help! 

But first, you need to be licensed. 

Real Estate Classes: 

Portsmouth: March 6 

Plaistow: March 7 

Rochester: March 8 

Laconia: March 9 

Intense, interesting and informative. 

Instructor is accredited and experienced. 

Call CMSU - Charline Mason 

Seminars Unlimited (603) 772-1400 

E-Mail: cmsu@charlinemason.com 

www.charlinemason.com 

Lost 

LOST CAT -Devasted Family 

trying to locate our indoor 

cat named Kirby. Last seen 

on Monday Oct 16th on 

Gale Rd off of Exeter Rd 

(Rte 27) Disappeared with 

collar/ I.D on. Very friendly, 

short haired, light gray with 

dark gray stripes with white 

patch under neck and white 

tips on paws. May be hiding 

in or under shed, garage, 

plants etc. May run if 

approached. If seen, please 

call immediately - cell #’s are 

on 24/7. Ed - (603) 918- 

6487 or Rhonda (617) 645- 

5333. Any sightings greatly 

appreciated. Large Reward. 

Real Estate 

SEABROOK/HAMPTON 

FALLS LINE — Gorgeous 

two story condos built 2005. 

3 bedroom, 2 baths, deck 

and yard. $299,999. Pictures 

@ jeanmccoole.com, or (603) 

205-6199. Seacoast Region 

R.E. 

FOR SALE — 1980ish two 

bedroom mobile. New roof 

and thermpayne windows on 

1/3 acre own land. $150,000 

Firm. You need big down 

payment for this in Seabrook. 

Nice for retired people. It 

rents now for $900 p/month. 

Call (603) 474-8959. 

Rentals 

YEAR ROUND RENTAL — 

HAMPTON — Ocean View 

- Two bedroom, large living 

room, large bath, washer 

& dryer, gas heat. Security 

deposit & lease. No pets. 

$1,200 plus utilities. (603) 

926-6137. 

Rentals 

HOUSE FOR RENT — 

EXETER — 2 bedroom, 1 

bath, house garage may be 

available. Good size yard, 

utilites included except for 

heat. $1,300.00 per month. 

Ask about pets. (603) 231- 

8317. 

House for rent — 

Seabrook — 3 bedroom, 

2 bath, Ranch. Farmers 

porch, full basement, large 

lot, cherry kitchen, stainless 

appliances, washer & dryer. 

No smokers. $1,600.00/ 

month, plus utilities. (603) 

926-1354. 

WINTER RENTAL–Perfect 

rental for one person. Quiet 

area 2 bedroom furnished 

Oceanfront apartment Wake 

to Sunrises. Step onto the 

beach with coffee. $225/ 

Week. Available till early May. 

Parking for one. (781) 589- 

1427. 

Classifieds 

(603) 926-4557 

APARTMENT FOR RENT — 

Hampton 2 bedroom apt. 3/4 

miles from the beach. Quiet 

residential area. $1,150.00 

per month, includes all utilities 

plus washer and dryer. No 

smokers. (603) 926-9366. 

F O R R E N T — H a m p t o n 

Beach: Year round studios 

$600 to $700. One bedroom, 

$750. Two bedrooms, $800. 

Lease required. (603) 498- 

6896. 

Oceanfront beach 

condo. All utilities, fully 

furnished with balcony, 100 ft 

from ocean. $800/month until 

June 15. (978) 469-9219. 

Take Out An 

Atlantic News Classified 

30 Days | 30 Words | $30! 

25¢ for each additional word 

Name: 

Address: 

Town 

State|Zip: 

Phone: 

Period to Run Ad: 

Please Return with Payment to: 

Atlantic News 

PO Box 592 • Hampton, NH 03843 

OR: Phone: (603) 926-4557 • Fax: (603) 926-4531 

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30 



Atlantic 

Financing 

RCS LLC — Private financing 

for land acquisitions and 

construction. Single lots/ 

subdivisions. Quick closings. 

(603) 396-1962. rcs.llc@ 

earthlink.net. 

Clean ups 

THE CLUTTER BUG — When 

it’s time to free up space 

call the Clutter Bug now. 

Working together with the 

customer we target a space, 

seperate items, clear the 

room/garage and reintegrate 

the most important pieces 

back into the rejuvenated 

space. I like to target garages 

/ sheds and cellars. I do a 

great job and have ample 

recommendations. Call Chris 

now! (603) 929-0433. 

CLEANOUTS — Low cost - 

with large truck. Appliances, 

junk, derbris, etc. Attic, Cellar, 

Garage, Yard. Anything and 

everything - anytime and 

anywhere. We do building, 

wrecking, moving, delivery, 

pick-up. No job too small or 

too large. Fast dependable 

service. Call anytime Cell # 

(603) 918-7883. 

Support Our 

Advertisers 

Tell Them 

You Saw It In 

The Atlantic News! 

MAIL From 28A 

compartments. A door leads 

into the baggage room, 

which has a sliding door at 

either side and an entrance 

from the vestibule. Each 

room has two windows on 

either side. The interior is 

painted white.” 

Mr. Cummings continues, 

“Later, the car was relettered 

“UNITED STATES 

MAIL AND EXPRESS” and 

after the R.P.O. (Railway 

Post Office) service was 

discontinued in 1910, No. 

18 was used for a time as 

a freight car and then as a 

general utility and salt car. 

As of December 1, 1911, it 

had two motors of the Steel 

34 type. The Dupont C truck 

was retained.” 

After abandonment of 

the E.H.&A. (in 1926), the 

body of old No. 18 was 

sold and became a shed 

[playhouse]on a Hampton 

farm on Exeter Road.” 

A window from No. 18 

is on display in the Tuck 

Memorial Museum at 40 

Park Avenue, in Hampton. 

Housekeeping 

SIMPLY CLEAN AND MORE 

— House cleaning, laundry, 

shopping, or other chores. 

Moving in or out, we will also 

help you pack or unpack. 

Call Kate (603) 929-4268. 

CLAUDIA’S CLEAN 

SERVICE — I can make your 

home or office clean and 

comfortable as you wish 

with the rates you can afford. 

Excellent references. Call 

Claudia, (603) 557-4151. 

SENIORS HELPING 

SENIORS — Light cooking, 

cleaning, shopping. Minimum 

of three hours weekly or biweekly. 

(603) 926-1398. 

Construction 

SQUARE ONE CRAFTSMAN 

LLC. — Remodeling and new 

construction. New homes, 

additions, porches, kitchens, 

baths, siding & roofing. All 

work guaranteed and fully 

insured. Contact David (603) 

964-8200. 

C A R P E N T E R / B U I L D E R 

— Design-Frame-Finish. 

Master at my trade. 30 years 

experience. Fully insured and 

licensed in Mass. Residential 

- Commercial - Cabinet & 

Trim Work Specialist. Small 

jobs welcome. Tom, (603) 

580-5368, (978) 502-3038. 

BONES From 1A 

become deeply engrained in 

their skin. An impromptu 

dog washing party by the 

volunteer firefighters was 

held, with all of the dogs 

being bathed by hand. 

“That’s my favorite part 

of the story,” said Craig. 

“This emergency was a 

shame. This man obviously 

didn’t know how to take 

care of himself. It is as much 

a human tragedy as it is an 

animal tragedy. It was just 

so sad.” 

While seven of the dogs 

were sent to the nearby Animal 

Rescue League in Westbrook, 

Maine, BONES took 

in the remaining 13. 

As a result of their former 

living conditions, the dogs 

were starving and suffering 

from malnutrition. Because 

of that malnutrition, many 

of the dogs were suffering 

from dental issues and gum 

disease, according to Craig. 

The animals also fell victim 

to flea infestation and skin 

infections. 

Part of the care is foster 

Classifieds 

Construction 

CARPENTRY/ROOFING 

— Specializing in expert 

residential re-roofing and 

carpentry, also rubber roofs 

and wood siding. Winter 

projects - interior painting, 

light sheet rock finishing, 

windows, doors, and more. 

Mostly small to midsize jobs. 

Paul McCarthy, Hampton 

NH. Cell # (603) 501-8117. 

E-Mail gappyusa@netscape. 

net. Website: www.geocities. 

com/reroofnh 

Classifieds are 

like a box of chocolate- 

You never know what 

you’re going to find or do 

with them. 

Advertise Today! 

(603) 926-4557 

SOLAR POWER FOR 

YOUR HOME. No up front 

investment. No rate increases. 

Reduce our dependence 

on foreign energy while 

helping the environment. 

Please call (603) 502-2318. 

www.jointhesolution.com/ 

powerof1 

HARVEY WINDOWS • 

Energy Savings • Possible 

Tax Credit. No Pressure Sales 

• Professionally Installed • 

Free Estimates • Call Matt w/ 

K-M Vinyl @ (603) 926-9269. 

homes, which provide all 

of the primary care for the 

animals prior to adoption. 

There are 55 foster homes 

throughout the New England 

states, with several in 

Stratham, Newfields, Portsmouth 

and Dover. 

“We have a nice chunk of 

foster homes in New Hampshire,” 

said Craig. “It can 

be really rewarding and fun. 

Just think of it as babysitting.” 

Unfortunately, said Craig, 

this most recent rescue is 

not out of the ordinary for 

BONES. Beagles are among 

the most abandoned breeds. 

“We get about a dozen 

calls per day,” said Craig. 

Craig said there are several 

reasons why the dogs 

are prone to abandonment. 

Beagles are pack animals 

and when left alone at home 

they tend to howl. They are 

also voracious trackers, following 

scents as far as they 

take them. This tracking can 

also lead the dogs into trash, 

dog food and anything else 

Construction 

ALL YOUR HOMEOWNER 

NEEDS — Tile, carpet, 

hardwood, laminate flooring, 

samples brought to you. 

Handyman services. Windows, 

doors, small additions. 

Basement refinishing, decks 

and more. Locally owned 

Seacoast Area. Call Len at 

(603) 601-2584. 

Wood floor re-finishing. 

Competitve pricing. 

Expertly done 

Call 

Eric @ Eno Building 

Supplies 

Rte1 Hampton 

(603) 926 8733. 

Electric and home 

maintenAnce — Fans, 

outlets, generators, lightening 

protection, electrical services, 

phone, cable, internet, 

plumbing, heating, flooring, 

all home improvements, 

remodeling & dog fencing. 

All repairs, reasonable rates. 

(603) 997-1374. 

Accept No Substitutes! 


(603) 926-4557 

that is left about the house. 

“They just get into stuff 

because of their sniffing,” 

she said. 

Despite those reasons, 

Craig, who owns four beagles, 

said the animals can 

also be a joy to have around. 

“They’re really happy,” 

she said. “They love children. 

They’re playful and comical. 

I just love them all.” 

All of this care giving, of 

course, comes with a cost. 

Craig said the average cost 

per animal thus far has been 

between $500 and $800. As 

a non-profit group, BONES 

struggles to make ends 

meet. 

“BONES is really, really 

needing financial contributions 

right now,” said Craig. 

The Limington beagles 

will be available for donation 

beginning in March. 

For more information on 

how you can help, either 

through donation, as a foster 

home or as an adoptee, 

visit the BONES Web site at 

www.bonesbeagles.org. 

LETTERS From 8A 

the frontline crisis needs of 

those with limited income 

— providing assistance with 

food, clothing, and shelter, as 

well as resource and referral 

services for a range of other 

needs. 

As a taxpayer, I want to 

see my tax dollars put to 

good use. I want to know 

that all of our families can be 

cared for — community, to 

me, includes all regardless of 

need. There are many of us 

who are a paycheck away or 

a medical emergency away 

from facing challenges and 

choices that others with limited 

income face daily. 

So little is being asked 

from all of the human service 

agencies on the ballot 

this year and so much more 

is given and received. As I go 

around town, I run into many 

people whose families have 

benefited from all of these 

agencies and their services at 

one time or another. I cannot 

think of a better way to see 

my tax dollars spent. 

RCA is in the position of 

making a difference in the 

lives of many people; it has 

been around since 1965 doing 

just that. Without our support, 

services will diminish 

with fewer staff or less hours 

of operation, which in turn 

means more of our tax dollars 

will need to be spent through 

our town welfare budget. 

RCA’s services can often 

prevent a situation where 

individuals and families fall 

further and further behind, 

requiring more costly supports 

in the long run. It is an 

investment of our money, but 

more importantly an investment 

in our families and our 

community. 

In light of this, I urge my 

fellow community members 

to vote on Tuesday, March 13 

and to vote “Yes” on Article 33 

in support Rockingham Community 

Action as it works to 

reduce and prevent poverty 

in the town of Hampton. 

Kristie Conrad Cushing 

Hampton 

Smashing success 


I would like to publicly 

thank everyone for the part 

they played in making the 

sixth annual SASS benefit 

concert, “A Night to Benefit 

the Children,” such a smashing 

success. 

Since inception, sponsors, 

volunteers, the Seacoast 

media and public have generously 

supported this event 

— a concert at the Music 

Hall featuring Beatle Juice 

— which supplies necessary 

funding to this organization 

and their heroic mission. 

Specifically, I would like 

to thank this year’s financial 

sponsors: Tom and Kim 

Scholz, Boston, Fisher Scientific, 

Ocean National Bank 

and Waste Management; 

media sponsor Greg and the 

Morning Buzz on WHEB; 

and in-kind sponsors Galley 

Hatch Catering, Garofoli’s, 

Muddy River Smokehouse 

and Philbrick’s Fresh Market. 

With this year’s concert 

receipts, we’ve been able to 

generate dangerously close 

to $100,000 to help educate 

and protect our Seacoast children. 

The money we raise 

directly funds the children’s 

education and prevention 

programs at Sexual Assault 

Support Services. 

This year, we were graced 

with the presence of the girl 

that inspired this effort. She 

was abused by her father 

from age 6 to 9; I met her 

when she was 10, and today 

she is 17. 

She reacted in a very emotional 

manner when the band 

was introduced and Kathy 

Beebe, executive director of 

SASS, went on about the purpose 

and the results we’ve 

achieved. 

She continues to struggle 

with her recovery. SASS was 

there to help her and her family 

through the process. This 

is why we do this event. 

It wasn’t lost on me that 

my granddaughter Alexis, 

who was also in attendance, 

is 9 now, and the thought of 

an innocent child like that 

being abused makes me ill. If 

the work we do prevents one 

child from experiencing the 

horrors of abuse, it is time, 

money and effort well spent. 

Again, thanks everyone. 

Words can’t possibly convey 

my appreciation and gratitude. 

Bill Faulkner 

Event Promoter 

Hampton

31 


Harvick makes 

Daytona sweep 

By Gerald Hodges 

The Racing Reporter 


DAYTONA BEACH, FL | 

Kevin Harvick became only 

the fourth driver in NAS- 

CAR history to win both 

the Daytona 500 and Busch 

Series race in one weekend. 

The other three winners were 

Dale Earnhardt Jr. (2004), 

Darrell Waltrip (1989), and 

Bobby Allison (1988). 

Mark Martin, making his 

23rd attempt at a Daytona 

500 win, seemed to have victory 

in hand Sunday, when a 

hard-charging Harvick came 

along the outside to earn his 

second victory at Daytona 

International Speedway in 

two nights. 

NASCAR redflagged the 

200-lap race on lap 197 after 

several cars spun out. These 

involved Jamie McMurray, 

Dale Earnhardt Jr., Ricky 

Rudd, and Martin Truex Jr. 

This set up a two-lap, or 

green/ white/ checkered 

finish. 

Martin, who had taken 

the lead on lap 179 was the 

leader in the No. 01 Ginn 

Racing Army Chevrolet. 

Behind him were Kyle Busch, 

Greg Biffle, David Gilliland, 

Elliott Sadler, Mike Wallace, 

and Kevin Harvick. 

For the first one and onehalf 

laps, Martin was able to 

keep the field behind him. As 

the cars entered turn three 

Harvick got a run on the outside, 

and passed everyone 

but Martin. 

Harvick pulled even with 

Martin, and then it was a 

drag race down the frontstretch, 

which Harvick won 

by two-one hundredths of a 

second. 

“I didn’t let it off the 

floor and we just kept hitting 

things; the wall and 

bouncing off other cars,” 

said Harvick. “Man, this is 

the Daytona 500, and I just 

can’t believe it.” 

Harvick started 34th, the 

farthest back any driver has 

ever started to win the Daytona 

500. 

Martin is still winless 

after 23 Daytona 500 tries. 

“Well, I saw Harvick up 

there, and we were doing 

everything we could, but 

this is the Daytona 500,” 

said Martin. “I didn’t get 

it done, but I thought they 

were going to throw the caution.” 

Coming out of four on 

the last lap, several cars 

Racing Corner 

got sideways and things 

got pretty bad as five or six 

cars wrecked, including the 

07 driven by Clint Bowyer, 

which came across the finish 

line on its roof. 

Normally NASCAR puts 

out a caution as soon as cars 

start wrecking, but in Sunday’s 

race that was not the 

case. Instead, they allowed 

Harvick and Martin to take 

the checkered flag before 

they put out the yellow. 

Not many of the favorites 

were around for the finish. 

Kurt Busch got into Tony 

Stewart on lap 152 after 

Stewart’s car began to slip 

and slide. 

“It was my fault,” said 

Stewart, who finished 43rd. 

“The car just took off on 

me. I don’t know what happened. 

I was really happy 

after I had to go to the back 

after the speeding penalty, 

and then come back to the 

front.” 

Series champion Jimmie 

Johnson lost control of his 

car on lap 159, and took out 

Jeff Green and Tony Raines. 

Jeff Gordon, who had to 

start last in the 43 car field 

had handling problems and 

never was a threat to the 

leaders. He wound up 12th. 

Chevrolet swept the topfour 

positions. 

The finish of the four 

Toyota drivers: Dale Jarrett- 

23rd, Michael Waltrip-30th, 

Dave Blaney-34th, David 

Reutimann-40th. 

Top-10 finishers: 1. Kevin 

Harvick, 2. Mark Martin, 3. 

Jeff Burton, 4. Mike Wallace, 

5. David Ragan, 6. Elliott 

Sadler, 7. Kasey Kahne, 8. 

David Gilliland, 9. Joe Nemechek, 

10. David Stremme 

Two strikes for 

Waltrip 

Is Michael Waltrip about 

to strike out as he embarks 

on one of the biggest challenges 

of his racing career? 

With the help of Toyota, 

Waltrip has been able to form 

three Nextel Cup teams, 

including the No. 55 NAPA 

team, which he drives. After 

his No. 55 team was caught 

cheating prior to the Daytona 

500, Toyota passed the 

word that they wouldn’t tolerate 

any more rules violations 

by their teams. 

“This has been the worst 

Daytona 500 of my life,” said 

Waltrip, after his car was 

confiscated by NASCAR 

officials. 

Waltrip’s car was found 

to have an unidentified, gellike 

performance additive, 

which NASCAR inspectors 

have sent out for laboratory 

analysis. Results of the 

lab tests are expected to be 

announced next week at 

California. 

“This is not the action of 

an organization, a manufacturer 

or a sponsor,” continued 

Waltrip. “This was an 

independent act done without 

consent or authorization 

from me or any of my executive 

management team.” 

NASCAR fans may find 

that hard to swallow. 

Waltrip says they have 

narrowed the culprit down 

to one or two workers, but 

it’s difficult for me to believe 

that one individual’s actions 

such as pouring a gel or other 

unapproved liquid in the gas 

tank would go unnoticed. 

Other members of the 

team, as well as the crew 

chief had to have some idea 

of what was going on. 

No, it’s not particularly 

easy to accept Waltrip’s 

claim that it was a random, 

careless act by one person. 

But one thing’s for certain, 

Toyota is not happy. 

“This is not the way you 

want to enter NASCAR's 

Nextel Cup Series by any 

means,” said Jim Aust, the 

president and CEO of Toyota 

Racing Development. 

“For this to happen to him 

(Waltrip) is extremely disappointing 

and extremely disappointing 

to Toyota.” 

Toyota isn't resting on 

Waltrip’s apology. Company 

officials are expected to 

send a letter out to all Toyota 

teams next week stating 

Waltrip's organization has 

used two of the company's 

three strikes. 

Aust says the next Toyota 

team that gets caught cheating 

will face the loss of the 

manufacturer's support. 

NASCAR also penalized 

Waltrip with the loss of 100 

driver championship points. 

The team was fined $100,000 

and his crew chief David 

Hyder was put on an indefinite 

suspension. 

NASCAR has become 

such a big money sport that 

teams are capable of doing 

anything to win, including 

cheating. In the past, the risk 

of paying a small fine was 

well worth it for a team to 

finish up front, impress a 

sponsor and move up in the 

points. 

NASCAR has been reluctant 

to penalize drivers and 

the penalties and fines they 

handed down in the past 

usually amounted to chump 

change. For teams that have 

an operating budget of $15- 

$20 million dollars, a few 

thousand isn’t going to be 

noticed. 

Maybe, just maybe, NAS- 

CAR is getting serious about 

cheating. During the Daytona 

500 week they handed 

down four other indictments 

to teams that were caught 

cheating. If they put some 

teeth into the penalties and 

maybe take away an undeserved 

win, teams will get 

the message that they must 

race by the rules. 

Other race results 

Kevin Harvick continued 

his winning ways in the 

Busch Series by winning Saturday’s 

Orbitz 300 at Daytona 

International Speedway 

over Dave Blaney. It was the 

27th victory for the two-time 

Busch Series champion. 

Jack Sprague pulled off 

a daring outside move on 

the last lap to win Friday’s 

Craftsman Truck Series race 

at Daytona over Johnny Benson 

and Travis Kvapil. Mike 

Skinner, Todd Bodine, Joey 

Clanton, Ron Hornaday, 

Matt Crafton, Ted Musgrave, 

and Rick Crawford rounded 

out the top-10. 

Weekend Racing 

All three of NASCAR’s 

major series’ will be at the 

2-mile California Speedway 

in Fontana, CA. 

Fri., Feb. 23: Craftsman 

Trucks San Bernardino 

County 200, race 2 of 25; 

Starting time: 9 p.m. (EST); 

TV: Speed Channel; Distance: 

100 laps/200 miles; 

Defending champion: Mark 

Martin, Ford. 

Sat., Feb. 24: Busch Series 

Stater Bros. 300, race 2 of 

35; Starting time: 7:30 p.m. 

(EST); TV: ESPN2; Distance: 

150 laps/300 miles; Defending 

champion: Greg Biffle, 

Ford. 

Sun., Feb. 25: Nextel 

Cup Auto Club 500, race 2 

of 36; Starting time: 3 p.m. 

(EST); TV: Fox; Distance: 250 

laps/500 miles; Defending 

champion: Matt Kenseth, 

Ford. 

Atlantic News Readers 

will find additional stories by 

the Racing Reporter at www. 

race500.com. 

Obituaries 

Elsbeth O. McIlvin 

DANVERS | Mrs. Elsbeth O. McIlvin, 83, of Regent Dr., 

Danvers, wife of the late Donald B. McIlvin, died February 

14, 2007, at the Seaview Retreat in Rowley. 

Born in Lynn, April 

16, 1923, she was the 

daughter of the late 

Karl G. and Elsbeth 

(Gustavson) Ohlson. 

She was raised and 

educated in Lynn and 

was a member of the 

graduating Class of 

1941 of Lynn English 

High School, where 

she was also the drum 

majorette. She continued 

her education at Lowell 

Teachers College, 

graduating with a degree 

in music in 1945. 

Mrs. McIlvin had a deep love and passion for music. 

She followed this passion professionally where she was 

the music supervisor for the Northboro, Southboro and 

Wilmington School Systems. The foremost part of her career 

was spent as the music director of Holy Trinity United 

Methodist Church in Danvers for more than 50 years. 

She was well known for her extensive chorale program, 

including cantatas and musicals that she coordinated. 

During this time she was also a substitute teacher in the 

Danvers school system. 

Along with her professional enjoyment of music she 

privately was an avid piano player and singer, and was a 

member and past director of Choristers Guild. 

She was an avid golfer and member of the Women’s 

Golf league at Gannon Golf Course in Lynn. She enjoyed 

traveling with her husband, and together they would 

create travelogues that they shared with many different 

community groups. She also enjoyed watercolor painting at 

the Danvers Senior Center. 

Elsbeth is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, 

Karla and Kerry Causer of Hampton and Janice and Joseph 

Grant of Lynn; one son, Donald B. McIlvin Jr. and his 

fiancée Mary of Maynard; eight grandchildren, Elisa, Julie 

and Thomas Grant, Kaytlin, Maksim and Jordan Causer 

and Robin Bailey and Ashley Wareing; several nieces and 

nephews; and her brother-in-law Robert K. McIlvin of CT. 

She was also the sister of the late Gladys M. Ohlson. 

Services were scheduled to be held in the Holy Trinity 

United Methodist Church in Danvers, with private burial 

following. Expressions of sympathy may be made in her 

memory to the Elsbeth McIlvin Music Fund at the Holy 

Trinity United Methodist Church, 16 Sylvan St., Danvers, 

MA 01923. 


32 


 

Traditional and Cremation Services 

Dan Stockbridge 

certified 

 

of Life Services 


Our facility offers: 

❖ A new enclosed entrance 

❖ Parlor and reception area 

❖ Fireplaced sitting room 

❖ Spacious chapel 

❖ Planning and conference room 

❖ Our new community room for 

receptions after the funeral 

❖ Family gathering space 

Offering families religious 

and non-religious services. 

Daniel B. Stockbridge 

Director 

772-0400 

141 Epping Road • Exeter, NH 03833 

www.stockbridgefh.com

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