No. 9 | 3 Sections - Lane Memorial Library

ATLANTIC
NEWS
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls
Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham 26,000 Copies
Connelly Communications LLC | www.AtlanticNews.com | 893 Lafayette Road, Hampton, NH, 03842 | (603) 926-4557 |
Friday, March 2, 2007
Vol. 33 | No. 9 | 3 Sections |32 Pages
Clips for
INSIDE:
Town Election
News & Views
FREE • TAKE ONE
a great cause
Students court a close
shave in the name of tennis
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
HAMPTON | It could be said that the first two
letters in the word “HAircut” represent Hampton
Academy.
That’s where a group of eighth graders and a halfdozen
staff members began their winter vacation on
somewhat of a lightheaded note.
With song selections that included “Bye, Bye, Bye,”
“Hair” and “The First Cut is the Deepest” thumping
off the walls of the Eastman Gym, these willing volunteers
— sporting various lengths of hair — met up
with the electric clippers in front of an enthusiastic
school-wide assembly.
Of course, it was “all for a great cause,” according
to a PowerPoint presentation conducted by student
Mike Portrie at the start of the assembly. The communal
clipping was the result of the school exceeding the
CLIPS Continued on 14A•
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE OF
VOLVOS, JAGUARS
& HONDAS
BRING THIS AD
IN & RECEIVE
10%
OFF
*10% good up to $50.00 in service
YOUR FIRST
SERVICE!!!
603.772.8233
Seabrook selects
interim town manager
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
SEABROOK | While
Town Manager Fred Welch
prepares to take the top job
in Hampton, former Epping
Town Administrator Craig
J. Kleman will serve as the
Seabrook’s interim town
manager until a permanent
replacement could be
found.
Kleman began his work
on Monday, working with
Welch for the two weeks
prior to Welch’s departure.
Friday, March 9 marks
Welch’s last day as Seabrook’s
town manager.
Local officials would not
comment on whether or not
Kleman was among the candidates
for the permanent
position.
The Local Government
Center in Concord, which
is managing the search, has
received 20 applications to
MANAGER Continued on 10A•
Canadian
RoCkies
9 Nights/10 Days
From $1,779
Per Person
Book by March 16, 2007
and receive $200 per
couple towards add-on
arrangements.
Double the Value!
Book and Pay in full by
March 16, 2007 and
receive up to $400 per
couple in added value.
448 Lafayette Road, Downtown Hampton, NH 03842 • (603) 929-1114
(800) 772-9782 • Fax: (603) 926-5983 www.customtravelhampton.com
*Some Restrictions May Apply - See Travel Agent for Details

Page A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Friday, March 2
Weather the Weekend
Saturday, March 3
Sunday, March 4
Monday, March 5
Freezing Rain
High: 41° Low: 27°
Flurries - Lunar Eclipse
High: 46° Low: 25°
Cloudy
High: 41° Low: 22°
Partly Cloudy
High: 36° Low: 18°
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Lunar Eclipse
On Saturday,
March 3, the region
will be able to
observe an eclipse of
the moon as it rises
around 5:28 p.m.
This will be a total
eclipse of the moon,
lasting a total of one
hour, fourteen minutes,
but as it will
be underway as the
moon rises, the time
may be shorter.
The next total
eclipse of the Moon
will take place during
the moonset on
August 28.
Tides provided by
www.MaineHarbors.com
Newburyport’s
10 Day Tides
High Tide
Low Tide
Date AM PM AM PM
2 Fri 10:13 10:44 4:21 4:55
3 Sat 10:54 11:20 5:04 5:32
4 Sun 11:32 11:53 5:43 6:06
5 Mon - 12:07 6:19 6:38
6 Tue 12:24 12:42 6:55 7:09
7 Wed 12:55 1:17 7:30 7:41
8 Thu 1:28 1:54 8:06 8:15
9 Fri 2:03 2:34 8:46 8:53
10 Sat 2:43 3:19 9:29 9:36
11 Sun 4:28 5:11 11:19 11:26
Hampton Harbor’s
10 Day Tides
High Tide
Low Tide
Date AM PM AM PM
2 Fri 10:21 10:52 4:24 4:58
3 Sat 11:02 11:28 5:07 5:35
4 Sun 11:40 - 5:46 6:09
5 Mon 12:01 12:15 6:22 6:41
6 Tue 12:32 12:50 6:58 7:12
7 Wed 1:03 1:25 7:33 7:44
8 Thu 1:36 2:02 8:09 8:18
9 Fri 2:11 2:42 8:49 8:56
10 Sat 2:51 3:27 9:32 9:39
11 Sun 4:36 5:19 11:22 11:29
Full Moon
Saturday, March 3
Last Quarter
Monday, March 12
Portsmouth Harbor’s
10 Day Tides
High Tide
Low Tide
Date AM PM AM PM
2 Fri 10:29 11:00 4:09 4:43
3 Sat 11:10 11:36 4:52 5:20
4 Sun 11:48 - 5:31 5:54
5 Mon 12:09 12:23 6:07 6:26
6 Tue 12:40 12:58 6:43 6:57
7 Wed 1:11 1:33 7:18 7:29
8 Thu 1:44 2:10 7:54 8:03
9 Fri 2:19 2:50 8:34 8:41
10 Sat 2:59 3:35 9:17 9:24
11 Sun 4:44 5:27 11:07 11:14
Dover Point’s
10 Day Tides
High Tide
Low Tide
Date AM PM AM PM
2 Fri 11:40 - 5:19 5:53
3 Sat 12:11 12:21 6:02 6:30
4 Sun 12:47 12:59 6:41 7:04
5 Mon 1:20 1:34 7:17 7:36
6 Tue 1:51 2:09 7:53 8:07
7 Wed 2:22 2:44 8:28 8:39
8 Thu 2:55 3:21 9:04 9:13
9 Fri 3:30 4:01 9:44 9:51
10 Sat 4:10 4:46 10:27 10:34
11 Sun 5:55 6:38 - 12:17
NOW OPEN!
Thinking of Buying
or Selling?
Don’t wait until spring!
Dedicated to making
your dreams a reality!
Call Amanda at The Hamptons Real Estate
603-926-1400, x32; cell: 603-300-6916
email: amanda@thehamptonsre.com
CONTRATULATIONS
To our flute student, Kiley Remiszewski,
on being awarded an “A Rating” by NHMEA.
Excellent work!
The seacoast’s very
own music school.
822 Lafayette Rd ● Hampton NH ● 603.929.2952
One-on-one treatment sessions with
skilled, caring professionals.
SPECIALIZING IN:
● Chronic Pain ● Orthopedic & Sports Rehab
● Neurological Rehabilitation
603.379.8145
Breakfast Hill Commons
1247 Washington Rd.
Unit 19 ● Rye, NH

AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page A .
News
Seeking ‘green’ building options
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
EXETER | Squamscott
Community Commons is
holding its first public meeting
to look at all aspects of
sustainable building design
and renewable energy opportunities
for the new multitenant
non-profit community
center and YMCA to be built
on Linden Street in Exeter.
The public is invited to
join volunteers and staff of
the Commons for a forum
conducted at Exeter Town
Hall on Saturday, March 17
from 1-4 p.m. This interactive
forum on “green” building
options, will be facilitated by
Barbra Batshalom, LEED, AP,
executive director and founder
of The Green Roundtable
(www.greenround table.org)
and Joel Bargmann, LEED,
of Bargmann, Hendrie and
Archetype, architect of the
new center and the group’s
engineering team.
Carol Walker Aten, executive
director for Squamscott
Community Commons, said
the meeting is both an opportunity
to learn and to par-
Woman
arraigned on
felony charge
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
SEABROOK | A local
woman faces a felony charge
after allegedly robbing a
local salon.
Amy Wasson, 24, of Seabrook,
was arraigned last
Tuesday on a felony armed
robbery charge.
The charge stems from
an incident that occurred
on Thursday, Feb. 15, when
Wasson allegedly entered
Shear Illusions, located at
12 Ocean Blvd., Seabrook,
claiming she had a gun and
made off with $150 cash.
Police officials said Wasson
entered the salon with a
scarf partially covering her
face, stated she had a gun
and demanded money. No
gun was found, but because
she made threats of a gun,
the charge is a felony.
Wasson was arrested on
Friday, Feb. 16, while visiting
a friend in Hampton.
She was arraigned last
Tuesday in Hampton District
Court and held on $15,000
cash bail. Wasson is scheduled
for a probable cause
hearing on March 7.
ticipate.
“We’re hoping that people
who are interested in sustainable
design will show
up to become educated,” she
said. “We’re also hoping that
people within the community
who have expertise in
alternative energy can help
us shape what is realistic.”
The meeting will also be
the opportunity for the public
to voice its opinions or
concerns about the types of
resources used.
“There are a lot of renewable
resources,” said Aten.
“Some might be less appealing
than others.”
Squamscott Community
Commons aspires to be to
be a regional model for environmental
and sustainable
building design and operations.
The goal is to utilize
methods that are effective
and yet readily achievable so
as to become a demonstration
project.
The sustainable non-profit
facility will be designed
so as to reduce operating
costs through energy efficient
design, create healthier
indoor environments through
the use of green products
and energy recovery systems
that supply economical fresh
outdoor air to the building;
reduce the impact on the
environment of the facility
by reducing is consumption
of carbon based and nonrenewable
fuels, and provide
a public educational dialogue
through the design process
and operation of the facility
to increase public awareness
and transfer “green” ideas to
broader public and private
use in the region.
Squamscott Community
Commons is constructing a
multi-tenant non-profit community
center that will be
Happy 1st Birthday!
FREE CAKE & FREE COFFEE
Thursday, March 8
Thanks Hampton for welcoming
us to the community and helping
make our first year great!
Visit on Thursday, March 8 for
free cake & free coffee!
61 High St. Hampton, NH
(Formerly 7-11)
Bella Rose
Brick Oven Pizza
$2.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
Hurry - Offer Expires 03-17-2007
Full Menu - www.nhbestpizza.com
964-1498 • 62A Lafayette Rd, North Hampton, NH 03862
Open 7 Days A Week
Mon-Thurs 11-9 • Fri-Sat 11-10 • Sun 12-8
Antique Market
8 am - 9 am $5 Early Buying FEE
9 am-1 pm FrEE admission
35 dEalErs
Country Auction • March 7
4:30 Preview • 5:30 Auction
Dave Smith Auction Company • (603) 473-8567
home to a full-facility YMCA
(featuring a gym, indoor
walking track, fitness and
aquatics) and non-profit
agencies that provide programs
and services in health,
wellness, arts, culture, nutrition,
childcare and recreation
to the region.
The integrated and sustainable
green design of this
centrally located facility
will enhance the participating
non-profits’ capacity by
providing long-term stability
and reducing their operating
costs. This, in turn, will allow
the agencies to focus on what
they do best: Providing effective
programs and services
for the wider community.
Wed.
Mar.7
At the Dover Elks Hall, Rt 108, Dover NH
(Exit 7 off Rt 16, 1 mi. south on Rt. 108 on the left)
For An Application or Information,
Call (603) 964-6732 or (603) 770-1994
SWING
Dancing by the Sea!
295 Ocean Boulevard
Hampton, NH 03842
603-926-6762
www.ashworthhotel.com
Store Closing
Sunday, March 4 th !
Hurry for Best Selections
Everything
50% OFF
www.insidestory2.com
Furniture, Area Rugs
Lamps, Gifts, Accessories
Open Every Day 10 am - 5 pm
Rte 1 • Hampton Falls, NH • (603) 929-1865
Next to Shopper’s Village
Tell Them You Saw Them In…
The Atlantic News
Call (603) 926-4557 Today!
The New Legacy Swing Band
will be playing in the
Ashworth by the Sea Ballroom
Thursday, March 8, 2007
7:00-9:00pm
Over 500 square feet
of dance floor
No Cover Charge
Come early for dinner in
our Main Dining Room or
Breakers Café Lounge
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Winter Clearance!
We’re Making Room For Spring!
20% OFF*
With this ad
Mailing List Customers receive an additional 5% Off*
*Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer
Free Gift Wrapping!
Beautiful Gift Baskets Now Available
Specializing In…
Dried Flowers Pillows
Jewelry Wall Art
Lamps Unique Gifts
Located Behind The Stratham Country Store
157 Portsmouth Ave. Stratham NH
603-772-5491
Winter Hours:
Mon-Fri 11:00 - 6:00 • Sat 1:00-5:00 • Closed Sun, Tues
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
STRATHAM | After six
years, Bill DaGiau is taking
his fundraising to the next
level.
Over that period of
time DaGiau has participated
in a number of bike
rides, raising money for a
host of different causes. In
those six years, he has ridden
over 20,000 miles and
raised more than $60,000
for charity.
DaGiau said he has four
mainstays that he participates
in each year: The Pan
Mass Challenge, the Exeter
Area Lions Club ride, the
Trans-New Hampshire
Muscular Dystrophy Ride
and the Empire State AIDS
Ride.
“As I started adding
rides soon I found it difficult
to fundraise for all of
them,” said DaGiau.
Hence, the creation of
Annie’s Angels, a non-profit
group devoted to DaGiau’s
list of causes. With family
and friends each suffering
from and passing on from
one of the many afflictions
for which DaGiau rides,
Bill holds his fundraising
close to heart.
“All those rides are personal
for me,” he said.
The fundraising group
is operated by DaGiau and
his wife, Diane.
“It’s completely volunteer,”
he said. “All the
money we collect goes to
where it’s supposed to
go.”
The group is named in
memory of DaGiau’s mother,
Ann and functions as a
Community
Annie’s Angels make fundraising a dream
memorial to all who have
lost friends and family to
devastating disease.
A large part of the organization
will be the Web
site, www.anniesangels.net.
It is via that site that folks
will be able to make donations
to the cause DaGiau
serves.
In addition, the Web site
will link visitors to another
site, www.fundraisingsolutions.org,
featuring
more than 1,000 vendors,
such as Macy’s, J.C. Penney,
Nike and Reebok,
where visitors can shop
and the monies spent from
that shopping will benefit
Annie’s Angels. The Web
site is expected to be up
by the beginning of next
week.
“Because you went to
that site through my link
that money goes to Annie’s
Angels,” DaGiau explains.
The organization will
officially kick off on March
29, with a “Spring 2007
Kid’s Fashion Show.” The
event will begin at 5:30
p.m., at Stratham Municipal
Center and feature up
to 50 area boys and girls
modeling the latest in kid’s
spring and summer fashions,
as well as first communion
and flower girl
Toomey wins real estate award
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON FALLS |
Phyllis Toomey of Atrio
Properties GMAC Real
Estate has announced that
she has received the Premier
Service® “Diamond”
national award for providing
superior customer service
to home buyers and
sellers in Greater Seacoast
Area.
The award was presented
to Toomey by GMAC
Home Services’ President
and CEO John Bearden at
the company’s national
business conference held
recently in South Florida.
“Phyllis Toomey joins a
select group of real estate
professionals nationwide
recognized for providing
incredibly high levels of
customer service to her clients,”
Bearden said. “With
our Premier Service program,
buyers and sellers
are asked to complete a
survey evaluating the service
they received. Once
DREAM MAKERS — Diane and Bill DaGiau, owners of Valerio’s
Kitchen, have created a non-profit organization to benefit
the Dana Farber Cancer Center, NH Muscular Dystrophy
Association, AIDS charities and Lions Club charities.
— Atlantic News Photo by Scott E. Kinney
dresses. It will also host
Italian cuisine from Valerio’s
Kitchen.
The event will also feature
floral designs from
Fiore Dal Mare, hair design
for the child models donated
by Salon 72 and chair
massages from Rejuvenations
Professional Massage,
Phyllis Toomey
completed, the surveys are
tabulated by an independent
research firm and the
results detail how we did.”
To qualify to become a
Premier Service Diamond
winner, Toomey had to
receive a minimum 95 percent
customer satisfaction
rating based upon at least
5 returned surveys and
maintain a minimum survey
return rate of 30 percent.
Toomey’s customer
satisfaction rating is 100
percent.
“I am absolutely thrilled
to receive this award since
along with other contributions
from event sponsors.
Tickets are $25 per person
and children under
14 are free. All proceeds
will benefit Annie’s Angels
Memorial Fund. Tickets
can also be purchased by
calling (603) 778-1500 or
(603) 418-0740.
it’s an independent rating
based upon evaluations
from those who matter
most: My clients,” said
Phyllis.
Premier Service is one
of the most comprehensive
and effective customer-service
programs in the real
estate industry. Through
the program, GMAC Real
Estate’s sales associates like
Phyllis Toomey put in writing,
up front, the services
they will perform. Following
the transaction, GMAC
Real Estate agents ask their
customers to honestly rate
their performance through
a written survey.
Phyllis Toomey specializes
in providing real
estate services in Hampton,
Hampton Falls and
the Greater Seacoast and
is based in the company’s
Hampton Falls office, located
at 153 Lafayette Road.
For more information,
call (603) 929-0956 or visit
www.Atrioproperties.net.

AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page A .
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
Stories: editor@AtlanticNews.com
Advertisements: production@AtlanticNews.com
www.AtlanticNews.com
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:
Digital or scanned photos may be e-mailed to the Atlantic News in JPEG
format to: production@AtlanticNews.com.
NOTICE TO OUR READERS:
All letters submitted for publication on these pages must contain a
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
Political News
Key issues on local ballots
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
SEACOAST | At this
point, the true New Hampshirites
are chomping at the
bit.
They await, with bated
breath, for this time of year,
like a hunter awaiting deer
season.
Let’s face it, we here in
the Granite State have an
opinion on anything and
everything — just ask us.
But, when March voting
season rolls around those
opinions are primed to be
unleashed.
Voting day is nearly upon
us, my friend; time to warm
up the yay/nay voice or get
that writing hand in proper
shape.
In no way is this a comprehensive
guide to voting,
but instead will touch upon
some key issues just to whet
your voting whistle. So treat
it like mouthwash — take it
in, swish it around and spit
out that vote when the time
comes.
In the interest of space,
warrant articles are not as
they will appear on the ballot,
but are summarized.
Special Note
Several towns on the Seacoast
are facing a similar
article on their ballots this
year. Known as the New
Hampshire Climate Change
Resolution, it is intended to
reduce to output of greenhouse
gases. More information
on the article can
be found at www.carbon
coalition.org/ community/
TMIresolution.php.
Brentwood
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m., town elections at
Brentwood Fire Hall. Residents
vote on town, Swasey
School and Cooperative
School District positions,
as well as proposed zoning
changes.
Thursday, March, 15, at
7 p.m., Town Meeting at
Swasey Central School to
discuss and vote on articles
appearing on the town warrant.
Changes to articles may
be made at this time. A continuation,
if necessary, would
be held Saturday, March 17,
beginning at 9 a.m.
Contested Races
Douglas Brenner, Richard
Neely and Bruce Stevens
compete for two spots on the
planning board. Joseph Pagnani
and John Stevens vie for
a three-year spot as cemetery
trustee.
The Highlights
Both the Swasey School
District and the Town of
Brentwood have questions
on their respective ballots
proposing the adoption of
RSA40:13 (more commonly
known as SB2). Adoption of
the RSA would replace the
town and school meeting
form of government currently
utilized with ballot voting,
to be held on the second
Tuesday in March. A similar
proposal was voted down
last year.
East Kingston
Important
Dates and Times
March 10, at 1 p.m., School
Meeting to discuss and vote
upon articles appearing on
the school warrant.
March 13, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
polls are open for the election
of town and school officials,
as well as zoning changes
at East Kingston Elementary
School. Town Meeting will
be held at East Kingston
Elementary at 7 p.m., for the
purpose of discussing and
voting on articles on the
town warrant.
Contested Races
M. Dolores “Dee” Scandurra
and Robert L. Nigrello
vie for a single seat on the
East Kingston School Board.
The Highlights
As with Brentwood, East
Kingston Elementary and the
Town of East Kingston both
face questions proposing the
adoption of RSA40:13 (more
commonly known as SB2).
Adoption of the RSA would
replace the town and school
meeting form of government
currently utilized with ballot
voting, to be held on the second
Tuesday in March.
Exeter
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 7 a.m.
to 8 p.m., voting at Town
Hall.
Contested Races
Paul Binette, Robert
“Bob” Eastman and Julie D.
Gilman are all vying for two
positions on the board of
selectmen.
The Highlights
Article 10 — To raise
and appropriate $90,000 for
Phase I engineering of the
Downtown Restoration Project.
The funds will provide
for final design and engineering
work for downtown
improvements along Front
Street between the bandstand
and Court Street. The process
will include public input and
final design approval by the
board of selectmen.
Exeter Cooperative
School District
Important
Dates and Times
See information for your
town for date, time and location.
Contested Races
Kristina “Kris” Magnusson
and Marilyn Morehead
square off for a single, threeyear
position representing
Brentwood on the Coop
School Board. Tomasen Carey
and M. Kathleen “Kathy”
McNeill vie for a single position
on the Coop School
Board representing Exeter.
Barbara Collins-Rigordaeva
and Susan Lalime both run
for a the Kensington position
on the Coop board.
The Highlights
Article 2 — To raise
$8,500,000 for the purpose of
renovations and additions at
the Seacoast School of Technology.
The article will have
no tax impact and is contingent
upon receipt of a grant
from the state.
Greenland
Important
Dates and Times
Saturday, March 10, 9
a.m., School District Meeting
at Greenland Central School.
Voting on school articles.
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
BALLOT Continued on 6A•
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
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
Our Advertisers
and help keep the
Atlantic News Free!
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.”
Do It Yourself
100% Waterproofi ng
Shower System. In any
size or shape needed
wedi ® corp.
advanced tiling systems
Bringing Tile Showers
into the 21st Century
Design Center
Tile • Stone • Wood Floors • Carpet • Stone Fabrication
Route 1, Hampton, NH • 603.926.8733 • www.enocorp.com

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
BALLOTS From 5A
to 7 p.m., ballot voting for
town and school officials and
zoning articles at Greenland
Central School.
Saturday, March 17, at 9
a.m. Town Meeting at Greenland
Central School. Voting
on town articles.
Contested Races
There are several contested
races in Greenland
this year. Among them are
Betsy Carrier and Charles H.
Cummings Jr. vying for a
one-year spot on the board
of selectmen. Jeff A. Canfield,
Bruce Dearborn, Dick
Rugg, and Jon Wendell are
all competing for two, threeyear
positions on the board
of selectmen. Bill Bilodeau,
Aidan J. Moore and Jon Wendell
seek one of two seats on
the planning board.
The Highlights
Article 6 — To raise and
appropriate $58,700 for the
purpose of correcting deficiencies
in existing heating,
lighting and electrical systems
within the Weeks Public
Library.
Article 13 — To raise and
appropriate $53,000 for the
purchase and installation of
an emergency generator at
the police station. The article
is dependent up on the
receipt of a grant of $39,750
from FEMA.
Hampton
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 7
a.m. to 8 p.m., voting for
schools and towns at Marston
School.
Contested Races
Jane Cypher and Tammy
Deland vie for the position of
town clerk. Fran McMahon,
Ken Sakurai, Larry Stuker,
Sharon Fontaine and Keith
R. Lessard are all running for
two positions on the planning
board. Michael Pierce,
Victor R. Demarco, Peter
Traynor, Mary-Louise Woolsey,
Eileen P. Latimer, Larry
Stuker, Jennifer Squires and
Ananta “Art” Gopalan are all
vying for four positions on
the budget committee.
The Highlights
School Article 6 — To see
if the school district will vote
to withdraw from School
Administrative Unit 21. A
3/5 vote is required for passage.
Article 32 — A citizen’s
petition to raise and appropriate
$100,000 to renovate
the old Town Hall, for the
purpose of creating a senior
center.
Hampton Falls
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m., voting at Town
Hall.
Contested Races
Francis J. Ferreira Jr.
and Shawn Hanson vie for
a three-year position on the
board of selectmen. Roger
Spoerry and Lillian A. Walker
are both running for the
position of cemetery trustee.
Thomas Baker, Scott Alan
Brown, Ellen Christo, and
Do You Play Spor ts?
What’s your game?
Come see our line of
Protective Sports Eyewear
for Children and Adults.
Prescription sports eyewear
is also available.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
FOR YOUR EYE EXAM TODAY!
We Accept Most
Medical Insurance
Understanding the
risks...
Over 80% of children
don’t use protective
eyewear in situations that
present a risk of eye injury.
Over 600,000 sports &
recreation-related eye
injuries occur each year.
More than 90% of eye
injuries can be prevented
with protective eyewear.
Dr. Susan Fischer
Dr. Anthony Fusco
603.964.9340
Hours: Mon 10am-7pm ● Tue-Fri 10am-5pm ● Sat by appt.
29 Lafayette Rd. at Seacoast Village ● No. Hampton, NH
Christopher G. Merrill are all
looking to fill two open spots
on the school board.
The Highlights
While several Seacoast
towns are looking to go the
way of SB2, Hampton Falls
asks in Article 6 — Whether
voters wish to rescind the
RSA and return to the town
meeting form of government.
Article 16 — To see if the
town will raise and appropriate
the sum of $31,000 for a
new, fully equipped police
cruiser.
Kensington
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
to 7:30 p.m., voting at Town
Hall.
Contested Races
The only contested race
in Kensington is for a threeyear
term on the school
board being sought by Alicia
Crow, Tammy Fixler and
Alice Mower. The positions
of Moderator, Auditors, Cemetery
Trustee and Library
Trustee are all write-ins.
The Highlights
Article 2 — To see if the
town will raise $1,663,000 for
the purchase of a conservation
easement on the property
most commonly known
as Kimball Farm. A 3/5 vote
is required for approval.
Article 7 — To see if the
town will vote to discontinue
the optional elected office of
auditors from the ballot.
Newfields
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m., voting at Town
Hall.
1/2
OFF
LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE
OFFER EXPIRES 3/27/2007
buy one lunch or dinner entree
receive 1/2 off 2nd entree of equal or lesser value
1 Coupon Per Table Please Present Coupon when placing order
Not valid with other offers
AFTER 2 P.M.
FRI. SAT. SUN.
$
9 .95
FRESH
HADDOCK
FISH & CHIPS
Contested Races
There are no contested
races in the town of Newfields.
In fact, there are several
positions with write-ins
only. The positions of School
District Clerk, School Auditor,
Library Trustee and
Cemetery Trustee have no
one running for them.
The Highlights
School Ballot Article 3
— To create a capital reserve
fund for the purpose of
building a new parking lot at
the elementary school. The
article also asks to raise and
appropriate $20,000 to be
place in said fund.
Article 2 — To raise and
appropriate the sum of
$50,000 to be placed in the
Fire Truck Reserve Fund for
the purchase of a new truck.
North Hampton
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m., voting at Town
Hall.
Contested Races
Ron Dupuis, William Pare
and Craig N. Salomon are all
competing for a three-year
term on the board of selectmen.
Susan M. Buchanan
and Deb Downey-Sillay both
vie for the position of Town
Clerk/Tax Collector.
The Highlights
School Article 7 — To see
if the district will approve
the creation of a planning
committee to conduct analysis
of the educational and fiscal
benefit and cost of being
part of School Administrative
Unit 21.
Article 6 — To raise and
appropriate $750,000 for the
purpose of constructing a
new highway department
Hebert’s
Restaurant
and Pub
431-5882
Karaoke Nightly
MARKET BASKET PLAZA • LAFAYETTE ROAD • PORTSMOUTH
garage and sand storage
shed.
Rye
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m., voting at Rye Elementary
School.
Contested Races
Victor D. Azzi and Pat
Spalding vie for a spot as
library trustee. Martine G.
Zivic and Jaci Grote compete
for a single, two-year
spot on the planning board.
Mark Galvin, Robert W. Gray
III and Samuel Winebaum
compete for two, three-year
spots on the planning board.
Shawn Crapo, James G. Marheras
and Ted Papoutsy all
compete for two, three-year
positions on the budget committee.
The Highlights
School Article 6 — Citizens’
petition to see if the
Rye School District will vote
to advise the school board
not to extend the length of
the school day for students.
The school district’s attorney
has advised that if the article
is adopted it would be advisory
only and not binding on
the school board.
Article 7 — Concerns the
addition of a full-time firefighter
to the fire department.
To raise and appropriate
$43,000, to fund the position
for the last six months of
2007.
Seabrook
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m., voting at Seabrook
Community Center.
Contested Races
Brendan Kelly and Cora
E. Stockbridge face off for a
single opening on the board
of selectmen. Ivan Q. Eaton
Sr., Jason A. Janvrin and
Margaret Weare all vie for
two positions on the budget
committee. Michelle Antanavich
Heywood, Ernest L.
Knowles, Nicole Plourde and
Keith A. Sanborn all compete
for a single, three-year
position on the school board.
Mike Kimball and Paul
Knowles vie for a one-year
term on the school board.
The Highlights
Seabrook wins in sheer
number of articles at 52.
Article 28 — Seeks to raise
and appropriate $52,200 for
the purchase of a new beach
rake.
South Hampton
Important
Dates and Times
South Hampton bears the
singular distinction of being
the only town to vote by
Town Meeting, while the
school votes by SB2.
Tuesday, March 13, 11 a.m.
to 8 p.m., for ballot voting
on school and town officials,
zoning articles and all school
articles at Town Hall.
Saturday, March 17, 1
p.m., Town Meeting at Town
Hall.
Contested Races
Robert M. Mannino Jr.
and Pamela A. Noon vie for
a single, three-year position
on the board of selectmen.
The Highlights
Article 7 — To see if the
town will vote to raise and
appropriate $2,800 for the
purpose of removing two
dead trees on Woodman
Road that are creating a road
hazard.
Stratham
Important
Dates and Times
Tuesday, March 13, 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m., for ballot voting
for school and town officials
and zoning articles at the
Stratham Memorial Center.
Contested Races
Robert O’Sullivan and
Bruce Scamman are vying
for a three-year position on
the school board.
The Highlights
Article 9 — A citizens’
petition to change positions
on the planning board from
appointed to an elected position.
Article 10 — A citizens’
petition to decrease the number
of selectmen to three.
Winnacunnet
Cooperative
School District
Important
Dates and Times
See information for your
town for date, time and location.
Contested Races
Victor R. Demarco and
Matthew L. Gooby both vie
for a single spot on the Winnacunnet
Budget Committee.
The Highlights
Article 4 — To see if the
school district will raise and
appropriate $250,000 for the
purpose of renovating the
home bleachers at the football
field as well as purchase
new, portable bleachers to
replace the visitor’s side.

AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page A .
Business
It’s in the dish
By Amber R. West
Contributing Writer
EXETER | Kevin Fitzgibbon
wants to bring the fun
back in the kitchen.
The Chef’s Cottage, located
on Route 108 in Exeter, is
made for the cook in all of
us. From classes for the cooking
beginner and novice, to
weekend club meetings for
adults, Fitzgibbon wants
to teach people to learn to
enjoy the art of cooking and
socializing.
Classes run for four
weeks and meet once a
week; students can learn the
basics of cooking in Culinary
Foundations, cooking exotic
dishes in the Special Themes
class or picking a Topic Class
which focuses on one particular
food and its versatility
in food preparation.
After the meal is prepared
students enjoy the meal as a
group, at the elegant dinning
area adjacent to the kitchen.
On the weekends, the
Chef's Cottage puts a new
twist on date night. Fitzgibbon
remembers the good
old days when he would
cook and socialize with his
wife and friends — so he
has created the "Supper
Club." These nights (Friday
and Saturday) are geared
towards families that might
want to learn how to cook a
traditional Italian meal or a
group of strangers that want
to make new friends and
learn some cooking tricks,
turning the once drab Friday,
into a fun night of socializing
and cooking.
Another option at the
Chef’s Cottage is to book
a Corporate Session; this
allows companies to break
out of the routine of work.
Fitzgibbon believes that
these types of programs
gives employees the opportunity
to develop leadership
and teamwork skills, which
can help companies function
better — he hopes that
"everyone can learn a little
about group dynamic and
how to work as a team" in
these sessions. Employees
get to enjoy the fruit of their
labors by sitting down for
a five-course meal created
together as a group independent
of the workplace.
Fitzgibbon started his
cooking career when he was
nine. Encouraged by his par-
FOCUS ON FOOD — Kevin Fitzgibbon, owner of Chef’s
Cottage in Exeter, invites food fans to learn a thing or two
about cooking.
— Atlantic News Photo by Amber R. West
ents, he tried his hand at
cooking basic dishes such
as French toast and "hot
dog casserole" for his little
sister. He has 12 years of
experience working in the
food and beverage industry,
Over
10,000
locations
worldwide!
603-929-8601
Route 1,
Depot Square,
Hampton, NH 03842
603-964-4420
Rosewood at Rye
150 Lafayette Rd
Rye, NH 03870
603-773-9600
Stratham Plaza
72 Portsmouth Ave
Stratham, NH 03885
curves.com
working with the Marriott,
Sheraton and Hilton. He also
served as the corporate management
trainer for Pizzeria
UNO.
Yet, when Fitzgibbon talks
about his teaching experi-
Bring a bag of non-perishable food items between
March 1st and March 10th to your local Curves
and join with no service fee. All groceries will be
donated to local food banks.
ences at Northern Essex
Community College and the
University of New Hampshire
Thompson School, his
face brightens immediately,
for this is clearly a man that
loves to teach as much as he
enjoys cooking.
"I loved teaching, absolutely
loved it,” he says. “I
just couldn’t do anything
better than teaching."
As his career developed
it seems that Fitzgibbon realized
the value of family and
finding a career that suited
his desire to teach and cook.
"I thought if I was going
to work this hard, I am going
to work for myself,” he says.
And thus the Chef’s Cottage
was born, a place where
Fitzgibbon can do both of the
things he so clearly loves, and
ideas are already brewing in
the Chef’s Cottage’s future.
In the coming days Fitzgibbon
hopes to incorporate a
singles night, an opportunity
for singles to come together,
cook and eat their creations.
He is also considering introducing
classes for young
adults, where students can
get hands on knowledge of
cooking for and with their
peers.
Classes will be starting
in upcoming weeks at the
Chef’s Cottage, located at
115 Court Street in Exeter.
Check out the curriculum at
www.thechefs cottage.com
or call (603) 418-6294. Don’t
forget to check out the calendar
for openings in classes
and themes of the month.
*Offer based on first visit enrollment, 12 mo c.d. program. Not valid with any other offer.
Valid only at participating locations. ©2007 Curves International
30 LocaL RestauRants join togetheR
to offeR ONE RewaRd caRd!
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
To receive a FIRA Rewards
Card, simply:
• Visit any FIRA Member
Restaurant and ask for a
FIRA Rewards Card
• Visit us online at
www.localflavor.org
• Mail in the below
enrollment form to
29 Interstate Drive
Somersworth, NH
03878
• Call us at 877-EAT-FIRA
Enrollment fee is $5.00, but your FIRA Rewards Card will
come with $5.00 in value on it that you can use toward your
next visit at any FIRA Restaurant! So, essentially enrollment
is FREE!
FIRA LocAL RewARds
cARd oRdeR FoRM
Name:
Date:
Birthday:
Address:
City:
State:
Phone:
Email*
Credit Card #
Expiration Date:
Security # on back of card:
Amount Charged:
Zip:
Visit www.localflavor.org for complete details.
Announcing FIRA WINTERFEST,
sponsored by Bretton Woods
Use your FIRA Local Rewards Card any time from now until February
25th, 2007 and automatically get entered to win a number of FIRA
Winterfest Giveaways including ski passes to Bretton Woods, and
6 Nights accommodations at the
Mt. Washington Resort. The more
you use your FIRA Card, the more
chances you have to WIN! So go
out and “Get Some Local Flavor!”
✁
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
By Isabel Grasso
Special to the Atlantic News
A young lady standing
at the entrance to the Monet
Exhibit at the North Carolina
Museum of Art
in Raleigh is just one
of the folks who love
Monet.
There are 214,176
other people who not
only love Monet but
showed it by coming
to the exhibit of his art,
which ran from October
15, 2006 to January
14, 2007.
And, of course,
there were thousands
of people all over the
country who would love to
have seen all those beautiful
paintings reflecting Monet’s
love of Normandy (Giverny
in particular) and his constant
study of light.
The number of those
attending exceeded even
the most optimistic hopes of
the museum personnel who
mounted the paintings.
People made reservations
for each half-hour during the
exhibit but, of course, it took
longer than a mere 30 minutes
to wind their admiring
way around the rooms.
The final 32 hours of the
exhibit found the museum
open 24 hours a day, so as
many people as possible
could share in this visual
feast, the works of this great
Impressionist painter. This
marathon showing is most
unusual, but it worked.
Now the exhibit travels
Page 28A
Puzzle
Solutions
Tell Them
You Solved
It In The
Atlantic
News
To
Advertise,
Call
926-4557
Tales from the Trail
Scene here and there
Everybody loves Monet
to three other cities in this
country. Between the time
the paintings are removed
from the walls, and the
walls prepared to mount
Monet’s garden at
Giverny
the works of the next artist
to be featured, the museum
personnel will have a little
breather.
Some of the paintings
will return to the museum
which loaned them, others
to private owners who
shared their treasures with
the public, while some will
“cross the pond” to go back
to European museums.
Many museums, like the
Museum of Fine Arts on
Huntington Avenue in Boston,
have held major exhibits
of Impressionism. The one
which featured Renoir’s
paintings was tremendously
successful.
Other painters not of
the Impressionist school
drew crowds, especially the
Helga paintings by Andrew
Wyeth.
S E M O O N E
29
S O C C E R U O U
O N R O O T G
27
B E T A N E R D T O N
24 25 26
L W O R U O
G R O G G Y A B E T
21 22 23
A L A M E E K Z
19 20
Y E L L O W P C O I L
14 15 16 17 18
R A N A M
E O N Y I E L D P O O L
10 11 12
T A X T I K N
T U G B O A T V I C T O R
8 9
A R P O A A C
B I O D E G R A D A B L E
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
13
28
The beautiful Portland
(Maine) Museum of Art,
designed by I.M. Pei, featured
an exhibit of works
by N.C. Wyeth (Andrew’s
father) and Jamie
(Andrew’s son). A
complete exhibit of the
works of Pablo Picasso
on Sixth Avenue in
New York was wellattended
several years
ago. The portraits of
John Singer Sargent
attracted crowds in
Boston.
One exception to
the showing of the
work of other artists
is the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum in the Fenway
section of Boston. Mrs.
Gardner made it very well
known that nothing was to
be added, nothing changed,
and nothing taken away.
Her rule, of course, was
broken when a theft of several
paintings (including a
Vermeer) were stolen, never
to be seen again. There are
empty spaces in the walls
of this Italian-style palazzo,
showing where the paintings
used to be mounted.
The memory of the
Claude Monet exhibit in
Raleigh is sure to linger in
the memories of those who
saw it. They will remember
the Seine River, the study of
light, the famous bridge, the
ponds with water lilies floating
on the surface, and the
gardens at Giverny.
Giverny was Monet’s
home, and he worked with
gardeners on the landscaping,
the flower arrangements,
the lush growth of greenery.
It was his home — where he
chose to live and where he
chose to be buried. He portrayed
it with such genius
that the world is able to see
it through his eyes.
Lions’ auction a
success
To the Editor:
Hoping for a large turnout
one recent Saturday night, the
Hampton Area Lions were
more than pleased to find a
very large crowd attending
their eighth annual auction
which was held at the Galley
Hatch Conference Center at
the Inn of Hampton.
The attendance grew
noticeably from that of last
year, the bidding was enthusiastic,
and the profits, at
early report, increased dramatically.
Over 120 items were
“on the block” during the
live bidding phase while 42
items were displayed for
the silent auction. The participants
were also presented
with raffle items and a “Buy
It Now” table. These items
of goods and services were
very generously donated by
local businesses.
Harvey Webber superbly
executed his auctioneering
skills, encouraging those in
the conference center to “bid
up — it’s for a good charity”
… and they did! Because of
their generosity, the Hampton
Area Lions will be more
able to help Seacoast area
residents with their hearing
and vision problems, provide
scholarships to local
area students, and support
other local organizations.
The Lions would like to
thank the local newspapers,
Hampton Town TV (Channel
22) and local radio stations
who provided such great
publicity.
There were so many others
who assisted and deserve
special thanks for their help.
A huge thanks goes to Lion
Ted Davis who annually, tirelessly
chairs this event and
has built it into the profitable
fund-raiser that helps our
community.
Betsey Davis
Hampton Area Lions
Hampton
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
Letters
Thanks to HFD, HPD
To the Editor:
I want to thank the Hampton
fire department and the
Hampton police department
for their quick response during
the Valentine’s Day fire at
Hampton Beach.
I live on the corner near
where the fire started and
saw it spread quickly. By
the time I called 911 the fire
department was there, fighting
the fire in terrible conditions.
I want to thank Chief Lipe
for coming to my house to
let me know that my friends
and neighbors, the Fitzgeralds,
were safe. I also want
to thank the Hampton police
department also, for their
help and for checking on me.
I have lived at the beach a
long time, and I’ve seen big
fires there. This fire spread so
quickly; it showed the need
for more firemen and a fire
station at Hampton Beach.
Catherine Crowley
Hampton Beach
Thanks to firefighters
To the Editor:
We want to thank the
Hampton fire department and
those from the surrounding
areas for saving our lives and
property at Hampton Beach
on Valentine’s Day.
The firefighters got us out
of our house, got our car out,
and treated us with care and
concern.
The elements were
horrible, and the firefighters
went out of their way to help
us. One firefighter hurt his
shoulder; we wish him well.
Hampton
firefighters
work hard to keep our
community safe. They
deserve a new fire station at
the beach.
The Fitzgerald Family
Hampton Beach
Vote ‘yes’ on #34
To the Editor:
This is to request voters
of Exeter, NH to support and
vote for Article #34 on the
upcoming ballot. We need to
keep the Exeter River clean
and environmentally safe as
it is a source of the town’s
drinking water.
Please vote “Yes” on Article
#34 to stop illegal dumping
along the edges of the
river, prevent road salt from
leaking into the water and
remove all branches, debris
and anything that inhibits the
natural flow of the water in
the Exeter River.
George W. Lewis
Exeter
Gopalan talks taxes
To the Editor:
An open letter to the taxpayers
of town of Hampton.
My name is Ananta “Art”
Gopalan and I am seeking a
position in the Budget Committee
this year.
I am a 22-year resident
and taxpayer of the Town
of Hampton and have lived
in the same house all those
years. My taxes have gone
up nearly 230 percent over
those 22 years and about 40
percent in the last six years.
The services that I have
received from the town have
not changed — some up and
some down. The debate in
the last few years has largely
been whether the taxes
are really that bad, whether
the taxpayers can really not
afford the cost and whether
there is really more room for
higher taxes-all for the same
services.
I, as a taxpayer, want
to influence a change in
approach. It is not about
how much more the taxpayers
can really afford before
they forfeit their houses. The
debate ought to be about the
cost of services regardless of
taxpayer financial capability.
In the last six years the
cost for providing the same
services have risen pretty
nearly 46 percent while the
inflation could only account
for 16 percent compounded
and the population of the
town has increased about 4
percent. For sure, the energy
costs have gone up but on an
overall budget that is only a
small fraction of the operating
budget.
Those are the issues that I
want to review and provide
to the taxpayers at large,
compelling scrutiny of a proposed
budget based purely
on the strength of the facts
without any other agenda.
Additionally, I would like
to influence the committee
to provide the voters an estimate
of the tax impact of
that budget before it gets
in the ballot. After all, it
would only be fair to inform
the voters what the budget
means to them financially.
Right now, we don’t have
any idea what tax increase is
in the offing when the proposed
2007 budget comes up
for voting.
I have made my living
working and earning in
the private sector and have
never been employed or connected
with the town in any
remunerative relationship.
LETTERS Continued on 16A•

AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page A .
Roll Call
House
(A) DON'T MICROMANAGE HHS | HB288 requires
that the state Department of Health and Human Services
apply for at least 10 grants a year for funding for drug
and alcohol rehabilitation programs. Supporters said that
treatment costs a third of the amount of incarceration,
and by skimping on grant writing staff the department is
actually passing up much needed resources. Opponents
said that the department might have to hire specialized staff
to apply for all those grants, diverting resources from direct
services. The House KILLED the bill 260- 104. A YES vote
OPPOSED the grant writing requirement.
(B,C) INSURERS, TOWNS MAY HAVE TO PAY IN
FULL EVEN IF THEY ARE ONLY PARTLY AT FAULT
| HB143 would reverse recent state court decisions that
allowed the jury to allocate damages against those who
have not been named by the plaintiff. It would then be up
to the plaintiff to go after those parties, whereas before the
defendant needed to go after that money. Opponents of the
bill say that the courts have it right. Under the old system,
plaintiffs were encouraged to settle with someone who
might be mainly responsible for a nominal amount because
that person is not insured, while going after someone only
tangentially responsible because they have deep pockets.
But supporters of the bill said it was not fair for defendants
— who were primarily insurance companies — to use the
"empty chair defense" to shift blame to those who aren’t
even in the courtroom to defend themselves. If the plaintiff
wins the case, it should be the insurance company that goes
after other responsible parties, not the plaintiff. There were
two votes. In the first (B), the House REJECTED a motion
to RECOMMIT the bill back to committee, 164-199. A YES
vote OPPOSED the bill. Next, (C) the House PASSED the
bill 202-150 onto the Senate. A YES vote FAVORED partly
responsible parties sometimes paying full damages.
NAME CO DI P HOME A B C
Flockhart, Eileen C Rock 13 d Exeter N N Y
Henson, John W Rock 13 d Exeter N N Y
Kennedy, James E Rock 13 d Exeter Y N Y
Quandt, Marshall E Rock 13 r Exeter Y Y N
Quandt, Matthew J Rock 13 r Exeter Y Y N
Robertson, Carl G Rock 13 r+d Exeter Y Y N
Day, Judith E Rock 13 d North Hampton N N Y
Russell, Trinka Rock 13 d Stratham N N Y
Preston, Mark F Rock 14 d Hampton Y N Y
O'Keefe, Peter J Rock 14 d Seabrook Y N Y
Moore, Benjamin E Rock 14 r Seabrook X X X
Weare, Everett A Rock 14 r Seabrook Y Y N
Kelley, Jane P Rock 15 d Hampton N N Y
Kepner, Susan R Rock 15 d Hampton N N Y
McGuirk, Thomas Rock 15 d Hampton X X X
Moore, Bennett F Rock 15 d Hampton Y N Y
Stiles, Nancy F Rock 15 r Hampton Y Y N
Marsh, Michael G Rock 17 d Greenland N N Y
Borden, David A Rock 18 d New Castle N Y N
Grote, Otto F Rock 18 d Rye Y Y Y
Political News
Sadlock announces candidacy
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | Linda Sadlock
has announced that she is
a candidate for Trustee of the
Lane Memorial Library.
Linda has lived in Hampton
since 1998 with her husband
Harry, who retired from IBM
sales. She is a registered nurse
with an MS is administration
and education and has worked
in corporate, industrial, public
and college health. She retired
from the State of New Jersey
system of higher education.
The Sadlock’s youngest
son, Kyle, graduated from the
University of New Hampshire
in 1997 and Linda says she fell
in love with the beauty, history
and charm of the area when
they came to visit the college.
Linda is currently serving
her second one-year term as an
Alternate Library Trustee.
“As an alternate, I attend
monthly meetings and review
the reports from each department
head, analyze the budget,
and compare the utilization statistics,”
Linda says. “I know the
staff and am familiar with the
operation of the facility.”
In addition, Linda serves
as the membership chair for
the Friends of the Lane Memorial
Library, a position she has
held for four years, since its
reorganization. As membership
chair, Linda recruits new
members, maintains membership
files and distributes the
newsletter. She also participates
in the fundraising activities for
the Friends with the sale of
the Ruth Stimson note cards,
Entertainment Books and book,
bake, and holiday sales.
Linda is a member of the
Hampton Garden Club, participating
in their annual clean
up of the library grounds in
May and providing flowers for
the circulation desk. She is also
Question:
How you can reach the
most customers for less money?
an active member of the Seacoast
Newcomers Club and has
served on the board in several
positions, and has chaired special
interest groups.
Linda is a founding member
of a woman’s investment
club, of which she is currently
the treasurer. She organizes/
coordinates a duplicate bridge
group and belongs to an art
study group.
Through her association
with these various groups,
Linda says, “I feel connected to
the Seacoast area and will continue
to be involved in the community,
especially the library.”
Answer:
By advertising in the Atlantic News.
For over 30 years, the Atlantic News has been
locally owned and operated as the Independent
Voice of the Seacoast. We are proud to provide
unique local news to our readers, and an
invaluable service for our advertisers, who enjoy
the broad reach, affordable contract-free rates, and
the results that only the Atlantic News can offer.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Senate
(D) BAN SMOKING FROM RESTAURANTS | SB42
would prohibit smoking in restaurants and cocktail lounges
in New Hampshire. Current law allows smoking in
restaurants with seating for fewer than 50 and in segregated
areas having a physical barrier. Supporters said that second
hand smoke is dangerous to both employees and patrons,
and that banning it actually improves business. Opponents
said that restaurants know their customers, and it should be
their decision, not the government’s. Since the surrounding
states have restaurant smoking bans, restaurants on the
border that cater to refugee smokers will be hurt by this
law. Eight amendments on this bill were defeated before
the Senate PASSED it 17-7. A YES vote FAVORED banning
smoking in restaurants.
(E) NO ASSET TRANSFER PENALTY SHOULD
DEPRIVE ELDERLY OF NECESSITIES | SB139 requires
Medicaid to pay for nursing homes or equivalent services
even if elderly applicants are facing a "penalty" for
previously transferring their assets to their children — if
that "penalty would deprive the individual of food, clothing,
shelter, or other necessities of life." Supporters said it is
heartless and wrong to starve or make homeless an elderly
ROLL CALL Continued on 30A•
TO ADVERTISE, CALL
(603) 926-4557

10
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 10A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Roll Call
Senate
BAN SMOKING FROM RESTAURANTS ONLY, FOR
NOW | SB42 would prohibit smoking in restaurants and
cocktail lounges in New Hampshire. Current law allows
smoking in restaurants with seating for fewer than 50 and
in segregated areas having a physical barrier. As reported
last week, the Senate passed the bill, but not before it
rejected eight amendments that would have extended the
smoking ban to other public areas. The supporters of these
amendments said it was hypocritical not to extend the ban
in these public places, particularly in those controlled by
the state. Opponents of the amendments said that this bill
focus is just on restaurants, and these amendments should
be considered separately — and go through the public
hearing process — as bills. They questioned whether the
sponsors were just using these amendments to defeat the
restaurant smoking ban. Here are the votes on four of them:
(A) An amendment (A) would extend the ban to include
resident rooms in college dorms and in public housing,
FAILED, 9-15. (B) An amendment that would extend it to an
outdoor event of 50 people or more, FAILED, 9-15. (C) An
amendment that would extend it to foster homes, FAILED
9-15. (D) An amendment that would extend it to resident
rooms in prisons, nursing homes, shelter care, residential
treatment and rehabilitation facilities, FAILED 9-15.
NAME DI P HOME A B C D
Hassan, Margaret W 23 d Exeter N N N N
Fuller Clark, Martha 24 d Portsmouth N N N N
Note: The Senate President and the House Speaker have the
option not to vote when presiding.
MANAGER From 1A
date for the Seabrook job.
Along with the Epping
job, Kleman has also held
municipal positions in Merrimac,
Mass., as well as
towns in Vermont.
He holds a Bachelor
of Arts degree in Sociology
from Hobart College in
Geneva, NY and a Master
of Science degree in urban
affairs and policy analysis
from Southern Illinois University
in Edwardsville, Ill.
Political News
Pierce runs for Hampton BudCom
Michael Pierce
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | Incumbent
Michael Pierce has announced
that he is a candidate for the
Budget Committee for the
town of Hampton.
“The town of Hampton's
Budget Committee has
worked hard for the
taxpayers to try to bring
the uncontrolled spending
back to normal,” said Pierce,
addressing his comments to
his constituents. “I feel I have
contributed to that effort and
I would like your vote and
continued support.”
Pierce emphasized that
“the town was formed to
serve the community's
common needs, not the
community serving the
town.”
Concluding his official
announcement, Pierce
encouraged the public
to “please vote on March
13” when they head to the
polls at Marston School on
Election Day.
Downey-Sillay running for office
Special to the Atlantic News
NORTH HAMPTON|
Deb Downey-Sillay has
announced that she is running
for town clerk/ tax collector
for the town of North
Hampton in the upcoming
March 13 election.
“My roots run deep in
this town,” says Downey-
Sillay. “I was raised here in
North Hampton and many
members of my family still
live here today. I am a mom
to two wonderful children,
Sarah and Sam, and [I am]
also a new grandmother. My
husband, John, coaches the
local kids in seasonal sports
for the North Hampton Youth
Association.
“I have had a lot of experience
serving the public be it
in my town, school, church or
surrounding communities,”
Downey-Sillay continues. “I
am an active member of the
North Hampton Bandstand
Committee. Since 2000, I have
been able to expand the Children's
Concert program from
one show to a full fledged
Children's Summer Series. I
am also a member of Parents
Active in Learning, our PTO
at North Hampton School.”
Downey-Sillay implemented
the Salvation Army
Wish upon a Star Program in
Hampton; was the Tri-State
Coordinator for the United
Way Fund Drive; and was the
Lead Coordinator at the St.
Vincent DePaul Society Soup
Kitchen.
In addition, Downey-
Sillay believes that her
attendance at the town’s
deliberative sessions, reading
the local papers to keep
Deb Downey-Sillay
up with current events, and
talking to local townspeople
about issues, has made her a
better informed citizen, voter
and candidate.
Downey-Sillay has a BS in
Marketing and Management
from Franklin Pierce College.
As a member of a local financial
organization, she has
served as both president and
treasurer. As the treasurer, she
is responsible for keeping the
books as well as providing
the necessary tax documentation
for the organization and
its members.
“I have a great deal of
experience managing and
budgeting funds, be it in my
professional, civic or private
life,” she says.
Downey-Sillay concluded
her official announcement
by saying, “I look forward
to continuing to build a long
lasting relationship with the
North Hampton community
and the honor of serving you
as your town clerk/ tax collector.
I ask for your vote on
March 13. I would also love it
if you would encourage your
North Hampton families and
friends to get out the word
and vote … thanks so much,
and I appreciate your support.”
Peters’ pin presented at GOP meeting
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | During the
most recent meeting of the
Hampton Republican Committee,
Jeannie Sangenario
became the third generation
owner of the Ann Peters
Republican Rhinestone Elephant
Pin.
The presentation of the
pin represents recognition
of Sangenario’s efforts on
behalf of Republican candidates
on the local, state and
national levels.
The pin was originally
presented to Peters of
Greenwich, CT during a
special meeting at a national
convention. Following her
death, her husband Paul
Peters passed the pin to Elizabeth
Webb of Hampton, in
recognition of her efforts on
behalf of Republican candidates.
There was, however, one
stipulation: Webb had to
pass the pin to a woman
who excels in efforts to elect
Republican candidates on
all levels. In addition, the
recipient would be awarded
the pin with the same stipulation.
Webb has enjoyed the use
of the pin for 30 years.
And now, in recognition
of the fact that she is not as
active as she once was, Webb
asked her husband Alfonso
“Skip” Webb to present the
pin to Sangenario — which
he did during the committee’s
February 22 meeting.
Excellent Chinese Cuisine
Prompt Take Out Available
(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
When you, a family member, or friend need home health care services what questions do you ask?
It’s your choice...
Is the agency a community-based, non-profit
home care agency?
Does the agency have 100% patient satisfaction?
Does the agency have nationally certified nursing specialists?
Does the agency have over 35 years of providing
home care services?
Does the agency provide the clinical services you need with
the latest technology available?
Does the agency provide a “peace of mind”?
Ask for us by name...
29 Lafayette Road, North Hampton, NH 03862 • 603.926.2066 • 603.430.7656

11
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 11A .
Local Notes
Seawall topic of info meeting
HAMPTON | The New Hampshire Division of Parks
and Recreation has announced that they will hold an
informational meeting about the Hampton Seawall Project
on Friday, March 9 at 1 p.m. at the Hampton Town Hall on
Winnacunnet Road.
The informational meeting, which is open to the general
public, will discuss the project status and the future of the
project.
The New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation is part
of the Department of Resources and Economic Development
and manages 72 state parks, campgrounds, historic sites,
trails, waysides and natural areas. For additional information,
visit www.nhstateparks.org or call (603) 271-3556.
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.
Class of ’87 plans reunion
HAMPTON | Plans are in progress for the 20th reunion of
Winnacunnet High School’s Class of 1987. The celebration
will be held this July.
Crystal Sexton of the WHS 1987 Reunion Committee,
encourages classmates to update their information, register
and receive an invitation by visiting www.whs1987.com.
Host families needed
SEACOAST | The Center for Cultural Interchange is
currently looking for host families for the coming summer.
From July 6-26, the group will be hosting 15 French
exchange students ranging in age between 15-17 years old.
For more information, interested parties should contact
Linda Coffey, Center for Cultural Interchange area
representative, at (603) 778-4765 or via e-mail at linda_coffey
@hotmail.com.
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.
Business
Curves supports communities
Special to the Atlantic News
SEACOAST | Curves of
Stratham, Hampton, Rye and
York, Maine will be participating
in the ninth annual
Curves Food Drive to benefit
local food banks.
Last year, the Curves Food
Drive collected 11 million
pounds of food for local communities
all over the world.
To celebrate the generosity
of the community, Curves
is waiving its normal service
fee for any new member who
brings in a bag of non-perishable
groceries and joins
between March 1-10. Last
year more than 247,940 new
members joined Curves during
the Food Drive.
Others wishing to donate
may drop off non-perishable
food items at Curves Monday
through Saturday during
business hours through the
month of March.
“The Curves Food Drive
Seabrook, NH : U.S. Rte 1 : 603-474-2323
Dover, NH : Dover Point Rd : 603-749-0808
www.seacoastfurniture.com
promotion is always exciting,”
said Tina and Rick Bach,
the owners of the York and
Stratham clubs. “We have a
chance to help so many people
at a time when the food
banks are lowest, while we
assist more women in reaching
their fitness and weight
loss goals. It’s a win-win situation
for everyone, and we’re
very proud to participate.”
With more than 10,000
locations worldwide, Curves
615 Portsmouth Ave.
Greenland, NH 03840
(603) 431-7272
www.uncommonroom.com
is the largest fitness franchise
and the fastest growing
franchise company in history.
More than four million
women belong to the Curves
community.
Participating Curves are
located in Stratham Plaza at
72 Portsmouth Avenue in
Stratham; 38 Depot Square
in Hampton; 150 Lafayette
Road in Rye; and Meadowbrook
Plaza, located at 647
US Route 1 in York, Maine.
Free tax help available on the Seacoast
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | ERA
The Masiello Group has
announced that Bill Faulkner,
a Realtor in the Hampton
office, has scheduled a
monthly series of seminars
for real estate consumers.
Faulkner will host a wide
variety of guest speakers
including mortgage, legal,
insurance, title, staging,
home inspection and other
professionals.
Buyers’ seminars will
take place on the first Tuesday
of each month beginning
March 6. The first seminar
will focus on the total buying
process from pre-approval
to closing, and will include
information on avoiding
common buying mistakes.
Guest speakers will be Karen
Mayrand of Great East Mortgage
and Lora Piatti of Great
East Title Services. Attendees
will all be eligible for a
free mortgage pre approval
and a free $250 closing cost
credit coupon. This seminar
is suitable for first time and
Special to the Atlantic News
SEACOAST | Help with
preparation of income tax
returns is available through
the Tax-Aide program of
the American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP) and
administered through the
AARP Foundation in cooperation
with the Internal
Revenue Service.
This assistance, provided
free of charge, is intended
to help low and moderate
income taxpayers, of all ages,
with basic tax returns.
Last year in New Hampshire,
200 Tax-Aide Volunteers
helped nearly 8,000
taxpayers file federal, state
and local tax returns. The
program is offered at 60 sites
around the state including
Senior centers, libraries and
other convenient locations.
Electronic filing is provided
at many of the sites
Seacoast Realtor offers monthly seminars
and many taxpayers were
provided E-filing assistance
last year.
The IRS is encouraging
taxpayers to use federal
and state e-filing for
faster refunds, more accurate
returns, quick electronic con-
HELP Continued on 30A•
seasoned buyers.
Sellers’ seminars will be
held on the third Tuesday
of each month beginning
March 20. The first seminar
will focus on selling a home
in a flat market, and will
cover staging one’s home for
success and will showcase
a wide variety of advanced
marketing techniques.
All of the one-hour seminars
will begin promptly at 6
p.m. at The Masiello Group’s
Hampton office, located at
408 Lafayette Road. Refreshments
will be served and
attendees will receive pertinent
information and
discount coupons for real
estate services. Question and
answer sessions will follow
the informal presentations.
All seminars are offered
free of charge and without
obligation, but seating is
limited, so pre-registration
is required. Registration for
a specific date may be confirmed
by phone at (603)
601-1112 or by writing bill@
billfaulkner.com.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Town of East Kingston, New Hampshire
LEGAL NOTICE
The East Kingston Planning Board will meet Thursday,
15 March 2007, at 7 p.m. at the East Kingston Town Hall, 7
Main Street, to consider the following:
7:15 p.m., Continued Public Hearing — Site Plan review
with Kathleen and Charles Ford, 13 Depot Road, East
Kingston, for a business utilizing pre-made storage units in
the Commercial District (PB06-OD) MBL 09-03-04.
8 p.m., Continued Compliance Hearing — Kathleen and
Glenn Clark, 21 Burnt Swamp Road, East Kingston, for a 9-
lot residential cluster subdivision (PB06-03) MBL 10-04-08.
You may attend and observe, and if an abutter, make
comment and ask questions of the Board in the course of
the public hearing regarding the applicants to whom you
are an abutter. Written comment and questions may be
submitted at any time to the East Kingston Planning Board,
24 Depot Road, East Kingston, NH 03827.

12
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 12A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Cheerleader Boosters
plan Penny Sale
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
HAMPTON | Beat the
winter doldrums and support
the home team by
attending a fun — and spirited
— event that will give
everyone in the family something
to cheer about.
The Winnacunnet High
School Cheerleading Boosters,
along with the Warriors
Varsity Cheerleading Squad,
will hold a Penny Sale on
Saturday, March 10 in the
dining hall at WHS. Viewing
begins at 4:30 p.m., with
the drawings beginning at
6 p.m.
This year’s Penny Sale
promises to be “a really big
one,” according to organizer
Cheryl Mainiero. More than
165 items have been generously
donated for the event
thus far, with more than 200
Penny Sale prizes expected
altogether.
Among them are “lots
of wonderful things,” says
Mainiero, listing gift certificates
to local hair salons and
restaurants, one-month gym
memberships, gift baskets,
and automotive services as
just a few examples.
Refreshments will be
served, and there will be a
50-50 raffle included in the
fun. Proceeds raised at the
event will support cheerleading
activities during the
team’s competitive season.
Tickets for the Penny Sale
are currently available in $5
lots (500 count) at Hearts
& Crafts in the post office
plaza in North Hampton.
For additional information,
call (603) 601-2768.
Stainless Steel &
Sterling Silver
29 Lafayette Road (Route 1) Seacoast Village
North Hampton, NH - 603.964.6541
Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 - www.quicksilverjewelry.com
Personal Checks & Credit Cards Accepted.
Community
FOR THE BIRDS — Hampton Garden Club members Sue
Bisbee and Bobby Kittridge are pictured here making their
mosaic birdbaths at the club’s most recent craft meeting.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
Garden club
learns mosaics basics
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | The Hampton
Garden Club met recently
at the First Congregational
Church, where club member
Karin Jacobson led a craft
meeting entitled “Spa for Your
Feathered Friends.”
During this workshop,
Jacobson taught the basics of
mosaics as each participant
made a birdbath for their yard.
It proved to be a fun project for
winter-weary gardeners.
The members used various
plates and pottery as well as
stones, shells and sea glass to
make their birdbaths which
were then grouted on a clay
saucer. Each member took
home a unique creation of
their own to use in decorating
their gardens in the spring.
Hostesses for the evening
were Laurel Lent and Jean
Power.
The topic of the next meeting
on Wednesday, March
14, will be “Celia Thaxter’s
Island Garden.” Mark and
Pam Boutilier, owners of
Appledore Arbor in North
Hampton, became the caretakers
of Celia’s garden at the
Isles of Shoals five years ago.
They will be joined by
Mary Smith, who is a 20-year
veteran of the garden, to show
club members slides of this
beautiful seaside garden. This
should be an interesting presentation
and members are
urged to bring guests. New
members are always welcome.
The meeting will be held
at 7 p.m. at the First Congregational
Church, located on
Winnacunnet Road in Hampton.
Hostesses for the meeting
will be Dot Gooby and
Bobby Kittridge. Flowers for
the library will be provided by
Jean Power and Laurel Lent.
The Hampton Garden Club
meets the second Wednesday
of each month at 7 p.m. at
the church, unless otherwise
noted. Membership is $10
per year and includes many
interesting topics, speakers
and projects the whole year.
For membership information,
contact Lisa Cote at (603) 964-
1330.
Tech lessons for Seniors
Special to the Atlantic News
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 fourweek
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.
SRW shows
support for military
Special to the Atlantic News
PORTSMOUTH | The
Seacoast Republican Women’s
February meeting was
an informational breakfast to
learn more about supports
available to our military personnel
in New Hampshire.
The speakers for this
breakfast included Captain
Ed Johnson of the Marine
Corps League representing
the Pease Greeters; Bonnie
Lee Rice, who is the Program
Coordinator for the Wing
Family Readiness Program of
the 157th Air Refueling Unit;
and Kelly Loring from the
NH National Guard Family
Assistance Program.
Addressing the gathering,
Captain Ed Johnson
spoke about the Pease Greeters
organization which was
founded in 2005 by the Seacoast
Detachment 394 Marine
Corps League as they met
their first flight of returning
Veterans from the Near East.
What started out as Veterans
supporting Veterans grew
into a celebration of Veterans,
military family members
and everyday citizens honoring
our heroes that serve
this country. For some US
military personnel, Pease is
the first stop for returning
Veterans and the last stop for
deploying units.
All attendees joined in a
moment of silence and prayer
for three heroes who recently
made the ultimate sacrifice in
Iraq; they traveled through
Pease on their trip overseas.
SRW members’ thoughts
and prayers are with their
families.
During the meeting,
Bonnie Lee Rice explained
the supports and needs of
military families. The Wing
Family Readiness Program
is essential to developing a
network of resources to assist
military families at all times.
The program is designed
to assess needs, provide all
DOD employees and family
members with current
information and resources
available in the military and
civilian community, and follow
up to ensure they have
received the services that
they need.
Jim Proulx from Proulx
Oil & Propane presented
Rice with a gift certificate for
100 gallons of bio heat fuel,
a combination of premium
heating oil and bio fuel, a
renewable energy resource
grown on American Farms.
This gift certificate was a
raffle at SRW’s Chili Fest and
the winner requested that it
be donated to a military family.
Military families in need
of assistance, or anyone who
would like to help a military
family in need, should contact
Bonnie at (603) 430-3545.
Unfortunately, Kelly Loring
from the NH National
Guard Family Assistance Program
was unable to speak at
the event. Her husband was
performing military duties
and she had to deal with
delayed school openings.
President of SRW, Leann
Moccia, announced to members
that she has received
a certificate of participation
from National Federation of
Republican Women Literacy
Month, September 2006 — A
Barbara Bush Literacy Project
“Readers Become Leaders.”
On Wednesday, March
14 at 7 p.m. the Seacoast
Republican Women will host
a program on “Identity Theft
& Internet Dangers” at the
Hilton Auditorium, located
at the Rockingham County
Complex in Brentwood.
Open to the general public,
the event will feature a number
of scheduled speakers,
including County Sheriff
Dan Linehan; County Attorney
Jim Reams; and Chris
Roth, investigative detective
with the Portsmouth police
department.
SRW was formed in
1999 and now has about
200 members. In addition
to promoting Republican
candidates and causes, it
provides humanitarian aid,
such as money and goods
to hurricane victims, school
supplies to those in war-torn
countries, gifts to US troops
on active duty, scholarships
to SRW members and other
community affairs projects.
For more information or
to join SRW, send an e-mail to
Membership Chairman Gail
Giarrusso, at gailandmen @
verizon.net. For more information
on the Pease Greeters,
visit www.peasegreeters.
org; to support them, make
checks payable to “Pease
Greeters Fund” and mail to
Ed Johnson, Commandant,
PO Box 178, Rye Beach, NH
03871.

13
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 13A .
‘Shoot for a Cure’
supports cancer fight
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | Ten-yearold
Marston School student
Casey Glynn has been hitting
the ice during winter
vacation week for his
second annual “Shoot for
a Cure” fundraiser to fight
cancer.
Casey has committed to
shooting 2000 pucks into his
backyard hockey net to raise
funds for both the American
Cancer Society and the
Exeter Hospital “Beyond
the Rainbow” Fund.
As of Tuesday afternoon
of this week, Casey was
half-way there, with 1000
pucks to go. For the task of
lining up pucks and tallying
his shots, he has received
assistance from family members,
including his cousin
Michael Millerick, 10, and
family friends Brittney (10)
and Liam (7) Viviano. Brittany
is also selling homemade
bracelets and necklaces to
help with the fundraising.
The community is invited
to pledge “a penny a puck”
(or more) to help Casey
meet his goal of exceeding
the $2025 he raised during
last year’s very successful
“Shoot for a Cure.”
“I hope you will sponsor
me so I can make a difference
in helping those with
cancer,” Casey says in his
appeal to the community.
Donors to this urgent
cause will determine where
they want their checks to
go. 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.
Library program
explores NH authors
Special to the Atlantic News
EXETER | In New
Hampshire there are so
many authors making the
state rich with their voices,
their words, and their
stories. And thanks to the
New Hampshire Humanities
Council, Exeter Public
Library will be exploring
three such authors in depth.
For the first time, a series
of lively discussion-based
programs will be offered
in the morning as well in
the evening, in order to fit
patrons’ different schedules.
This ongoing threemonth
program will focus
on just three of the New
Hampshire authors, each
one unique and fascinating.
The scholar-led discussions
will examine each writer as
well as the text.
Copies of the books for
the first discussion are now
available at the Exeter Public
Library. The program
schedule is as follows:
“A Prayer for Owen
Meany” by John Irving; discussion
led by scholar Paul
Goodwin. Thursday, March
8, 10 a.m. and Thursday,
March 15 at 7 p.m.
“Journal of Solitude” and
a selection of poetry by May
Sarton; discussion led by
scholar Janice Alberghene.
Wednesday, April 11, 10
a.m. and Wednesday, April
18 at 7 p.m.
“Peyton Place” by Grace
Metalious; discussion led
by Scholar David Watters.
Tuesday, May 15 at 10 a.m.
and May 22 at 7 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served at each one of these
discussions. The Exeter
Library is located at Founders
Park in Exeter. For more
information, call (603) 772-
3101.
Community
Monday Club
plans penny sale
By Isabel Grasso
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | The
Hampton Monday Club will
meet on Monday, March 5 at
1 p.m. at the First Congregational
Church, located at
127 Winnacunnet Road in
Hampton.
Following the usual treat
of sweets and a business
meeting, there will be a
penny sale. This is always
fun — buying something
that is really a treasure for
mere pennies.
For more information
about this meeting, call
Kathy at (603) 926-0232.
Make hands-on
discoveries at SSC
Special to the Atlantic News
RYE | The Seacoast Science
Center’s Big Fish Little
Fish program teaches young
children (and their favorite
adult) about the natural
environment through guided
exploration and hands-on
discovery.
In the Spring I Session,
participants will explore the
shores and woodlands to
look for signs of spring. They
will look for Mr. and Mrs.
Redwing Blackbird as they
are back and getting ready
to raise a family. Children
are encouraged to come and
see how the grass is getting
greener and wildflowers are
budding (and to bring their
boots so they can splash in
springtime’s rain puddles).
Registration is now open
for the Spring I Session.
Beginning March 13-16, Big
Fish Little Fish meets once a
week for six weeks. Sessions
held on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from 10-
11:30 a.m. are for ages 18
months to 3-1/2 years, while
the Friday session is for
children ages 4-5 and meets
from 12:30-2 p.m. The cost
per child is $91 for Seacoast
Science Center members and
$114 non-members. Financial
assistance is available
upon request.
The Seacoast Science
Center is located at Odiorne
Point State Park on Route 1A
in Rye. For more information
or to register for Big Fish Little
Fish, call (603) 436-8043,
ext. 20 or visit www.seacoast
sciencecenter.org.
Customers tell how Nobody Outcleans The Maids!
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
Call today for
a free estimate.
603-964-1663
978-463-7471
www.maids.com
School Views
Native American Celebration — Third grade students
at Greenland Central School proudly display their model of
an Iroquois Village at the recent Native American Celebration.
Divided into “tribes”, the students became “experts” on one
tribe. Another group of third graders studied the Navajo tribe
and constructed Navajo Hogans. One of their craft projects
was making coil pots. Other examples of Native American
art created by Mrs. Hirtle’s and Mrs. Hett’s third grade
students were sand painting, baskets, masks, and pictogylph
stories. The students also performed a Sioux lullaby during
the event.
— Atlantic News Photos by Bette Hirtle
We will give you the healthiest,
most thorough housecleaning ever.
But to our customers, it takes on a
bigger meaning, since we hear a lot
of comments, just like these:
“I don’t even own a vacuum
cleaner anymore. I haven’t had
to use one for ten years now.
I love The Maids!”
- Vic Viggano, Hampton, NH
Customer since 1994
“My team always does a great job!
I even trusted them to come in and
water my plants while I was out of
town. “
- Pat MacDonald, Rye, NH
Customer since 1995
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

14
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 14A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
CLIPS From 1A
goal to raise $1500 in donations for renovations and repairs to
the tennis and basketball courts at Tuck Field.
It is there that many
HA students have spent
hours throughout their
formative years taking
part in programs offered
through the Hampton
Recreation Department,
which maintains the
Tuck Field area.
A p p r o p r i a t e l y
enough, Rec Director
Dyana Martin was on
hand to accept from
HA Principal Fred Muscara
a giant “check” in
the amount of $1666.12
worth of pledges, with additional funding reportedly still
coming in.
The haircuts, cheerfully performed by Jane and Becky from
Les’ Barber Shop, were the culmination of the month-long
fundraising drive, organized by the HA Student Council.
Two by two the students went before their cheering peers
for a close clip and some good-natured ribbing, followed by
various bows to the audience, a few thumbs-up, and some serious
head-rubbing with open palms once they returned to their
f r o n t - r o w
seats.
P a r -
t i c i p a t i n g
s t u d e n t s
i n c l u d e d
Scott Gardiner,
Sam
J o h n s o n ,
Will Lidstone,
Joey
D r a h m s ,
Nick Gannon,
Chris
Chao, Cody Jackson, Corey Ferland, Bryce Paster, Mike Portrie,
Patrick Thomas and Austin Ouimette.
HA staffers included Jeff Hamilton, Bob Benincasa, Al
Magnusson, James Doherty, Justin Coggeshall, and School
Resource Officer Dave Hobbs.
The successful drive was the result of a series of brainstorming
sessions by the HA Student Council, which conducts
a number of fundraisers throughout the school year. When
they decided upon the Tuck Field courts as a potential project
they conferred with Martin, who offered plenty of encouragement
and a
green light.
It’s an
effort that’s
a p p a r e n t l y
near and dear
to HA students’
hearts.
“They love
Tuck Field,”
c o m m e n t -
ed Student
Council Advisor,
Sharon
Paster, noting
that the “support within the school has been wonderful” and
contributors have been “so incredibly generous.”
“This is just the beginning,” said Martin regarding efforts
to improve the Tuck Field courts. She rewarded the newlyshorn
volunteers with navy blue fleece caps tagged with a big
button declaring “I Cut for the Courts.”
“This fundraiser is really special, because it benefits the
whole community,” Martin commented. “There’s a lot of great
fundraisers out there, but this one hits home for us. This is
really going to be great for this community.”
Special to the Atlantic News
SEABROOK | WHS
Seniors Katherine Sheehan
and Brooke Rallis visited
first grade library students at
Seabrook Elementary School
in order to present the book,
"Yes, Marisol, There is a
Santa Claus" by Jonathan
McSurdy.
Katherine and Brooke
shared with the SES students
that this book — about overcoming
disabilities and sharing
one’s individual special
gifts — held special meaning
for them, as they had both
fought through their own
hardships.
Katherine and Brooke
explained to the students
that they can overcome any
adversity that comes their
way, as long as they work
hard.
Brooke informed the students
that the author of the
book, Jonathan McSurdy, is
a former patient of Shriners
Hospital and is part of the
international public relations
campaign for the Shriners
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | Winnacunnet
High School senior
Brooke Rallis was warmly
welcomed by Mrs. Sally Soboczinksi’s
first grade class
during a recent visit to the
Centre School library.
Brooke, herself a former
Centre School student, presented
a book to the library
and spoke with the children
about the importance of hard
work and commitment to a
goal in everything that they
do in life.
The book she presented
“Yes, Marisol, There is a
Santa Claus,” was written
by a young man who had
Education
Book brings message, meaning
Hospital System. Brooke had
spent six months at Philadelphia's
Shriners Hospital
recovering from injuries she
had sustained.
Katherine shared that she
had recovered from her injuries
at a Boston Hospital and
had learned to walk all over
again.
The book presentation is
the service part of the two
young women’s WHS Senior
Seminar project on disabilities.
The book, which was
accepted by SES Principal
Jeni Mosca, will now become
part of the school library’s
collection. All proceeds from
the book will benefit charity.
Katherine and Brooke
further shared with the
group, that first grade was
their favorite and most fun
year in school — much to
the students' delight. They
encouraged all the students
to work hard and that some
day they would become
senior high school students
readying to go on to college
like they are presently.
OUR HERO — WHS senior Brooke Rallis (seated back
left) shares a message of hope with first graders at Centre
School.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
A message of hope
also recovered from a severe
injury and brings a message
of hope to all who face challenge
and adversity.
Brooke demonstrated that
kind of commitment and
effort in her recent recovery
from serious injuries
suffered last summer. Her
young audience was quickly
charmed by Brooke’s poise
and proclaimed her their
“hero” of the year.
Brooke and Catherine
Sheehan, also a Winnacunnet
senior, have been touring
all SAU 21 schools to present
their book and promote disability
awareness as part of
their Senior Seminar project.
FIRST GRADE FRIENDS — WHS seniors Katherine Sheehan
and Brooke Rallis are pictured here with SES first graders
Olivia Schrempf, Halle Gooley, Brandyn Fowler, and Kaycee
Ridenhouer.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
Centre School registering
Kindergarten students
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | Centre
School in Hampton is currently
registering Kindergarten
students for the 2007-08
school year. It is important
that all students register so
that the staff can plan classes
and bus routes for next year.
Centre’s Kindergarten program
is a half-day program
held in the morning and in the
afternoon.
Parents are invited to
come to Centre School from
9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. .during
the weeks of March 5-9 and
March 12-16 to pick up a registration
packet and to make
an appointment for Kindergarten
registration screening.
Parents of children who are
five years of age by September
30, 2007 and who reside in the
town of Hampton are encouraged
to register their child for
Kindergarten at Centre School
as early as possible.
Kindergarten registration
appointments will be available
from 12-6 p.m. on Monday,
April 16 and Thursday,
May 3, and from 8:45 a.m. to
2:45 p.m. on Tuesday, April 17
and Friday, May 4.
The registration process
will give each incoming Kindergarten
student as well as
parents an opportunity to
meet a Kindergarten teacher,
the school counselor, the reading
specialist, the school nurse,
and other staff members.
The following information
will be needed at the
registration appointment: The
completed registration packet;
a copy of the child’s current
physical exam; updated
immunization information;
and a birth certificate.
Kindergarten Information
Night will be held on
Thursday, April 5 from
6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Centre
School gym. Principal Nancy
Andrews and Assistant Principal
Jennifer Spires will introduce
members of the school
staff and provide an overview
of the Kindergarten program.
Incoming Kindergarten students
and their parents will
have an opportunity to visit
each Kindergarten classroom
as part of this evening.
Additional opportunities
to sign up for a registration
appointment and obtain
a registration packet will be
available during Kindergarten
Information Night. For
more information, call Principal
Nancy Andrews at (603)
926-8706, or e-mail her at nandrews@
hampton.k12.nh.us.

15
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 15A .
Education
Bringing
biographies to life
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
HAMPTON | The Biography Channel never featured this many
famous names and notables all at once.
From astronauts and athletes, presidents and a princess, to military
heroes, magicians and many more, the Wax Museum at Marston
School provided a glimpse into the lives and legends of those who
have, in one way or another, helped shape history both here and
abroad.
Stationed in the school library, luminaries such as Betsy Ross,
Neil Armstrong, Abraham Lincoln, Anne Frank, Helen Keller, Joe
DiMaggio, Princess Diana, Tony Hawk, Christa McAuliffe, Davy
Crockett, Larry Bird, Tara Lipinski and others — all portrayed by
third graders — stood at the ready.
Dropping pink admission tickets in a basket near the library’s
double doors, a steady stream of museum visitors of all ages paused
at the various stations, where the push of a red “button” would bring
each “wax figure” to life.
Using costumes, foreign accents, props and other items related
to their character, the students relayed informative and interesting
mini-biographies out loud, each telling of their subject’s background
and contribution to the world.
Then, once they completed their presentation, they would settle
LIFE Continued on 30A•
School Notes
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.
Help needed for 2007 Chem Free
HAMPTON | Graduation Day is only a few months away,
and Winnacunnet High School’s 2007 Chem Free Committee
is seeking volunteers and accepting donations 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.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

16
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 16A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Read. Call. Do Nothing More.
$30 Off Your First Cleaning
●
Uniformed, Bonded & Insured
●
Equipment & Supplies Provided
LETTERs From 8A
As a matter of fact, I have
never run for any office or
position in any government.
I do not have any other
agenda in seeking this position
except to represent
myself and other taxpayers
of this town who foot the
bills of the town operating
expenses and as such are the
customers.
The town has more
responsibility to account for
the costs than a company
providing services in a competitive
setting when there
is more than one company
competing for it.
The private companies
cannot raise prices arbitrarily
and put themselves out
of the market. They have to
control their costs and more
efficiently they can do that,
better is their ability to turn
a profit. In the town there
is generally no profit angle
but nevertheless there must
be vigorous containment of
costs.
●
Every Cleaning Is Inspected & Guaranteed
Call today for a no obligation estimate.
603-430-2038
All major credit cards accepted.
http://portsmouth.maidbrigade.com
Locally owned and operated. Cleaning homes like yours since 1979.
Payment of taxes (source
of operating budget) is mandatory
with the taxpayers
having no other alternative.
In that environment,
the responsibility to contain
costs and extract operating
efficiency should also be
mandatory on the part of the
town. That is the only way
any authorized monopoly
can work successfully.
So, when voters speak up
by voting down the budgets
put forth three consecutive
years the approach has to be
vigorous implementation of
cost containment measures
to maintain the same level of
services. We have to remember
that the taxpayers are the
town’s customers.
If you, the taxpayers of
town of Hampton concur
with what I have outlined
as my reasons for seeking a
position in the town Budget
Committee, I urge you to
show your support by voting
for me. I am not promising
anything other than
representing the average
taxpayer’s position in the
Budget Committee without
any preconditioned agenda.
Thank you.
Art Gopalan
Hampton
Partisan purposes
To the Editor:
Things are not always
what they seem.
Two Republican Party
operatives have launched a
crusade to smear the name
of Congresswoman Carol
Shea-Porter with a litany of
half-truths and innuendos.
These women, Gail Giarrusso
and Allison Scamman
— who called the Congresswoman’s
office and asked
her to return their calls — are
now criticizing her for doing
just that.
However, a look at these
women’s background calls
into question the motives for
their actions.
Allison Scamman is a
partisan Republican. She
hosted an event for President
Bush in 2004, and one
for John Sununu in 2002. She
is a supporter of former Congressman
Jeb Bradley. She
is a member of the Seacoast
Republican Women.
Gail Giarrusso is a partisan
Republican. She is a
member of the Stratham
Republican Town Committee
and a frequent letter
writer to local newspapers
praising George Bush and
his stand on the war in Iraq.
She is a supporter of former
Congressman Jeb Bradley.
While it is certainly possible
for people of goodwill
to disagree about the war
in Iraq, whether we should
have gone there to begin
with, and if we should stay
or leave now, it is never morally
permissible to distort the
truth for political partisan
purposes.
If these two women truly
stood behind their story,
which they are asking us to
accept with no proof, why
did they feel it was necessary
to hide their affiliation
with the Republican Party
machinery?
Lenore Patton
Chairman
Rockingham County
Democratic Committee
Hampton
No Davy Crocketts
To the Editor:
In a recent speech on the
House floor, our Representative,
Congresswoman Shea-
Porter said that there “are no
Davy Crocketts in Iraq.”
Wikipedia calls Davy
Crocket “a celebrated 19thcentury
American folk hero,
frontiersman, soldier and
politician.” Indeed he is a
legendary hero and symbol
of patriotism.
How dare our Congresswoman
stand on the floor of
the U.S. House of Representatives
and imply that our
troops serving in Iraq are not
heroes, all the while inviting
protestors into her office for
cider and cookies.
Carol, we all know how
you feel about the troops
that are fighting for our freedom
all around the globe, I
ask that you put your feelings
aside and represent that
other 99 percent of us here
in New Hampshire that consider
our soldiers to all be
true American heroes and
deserving of our respect,
admiration, and gratitude
for their sacrifice.
George Georgakilas
Dover
Shocked by phone call
To the Editor:
This is an open letter to
the First District that is represented
by Congresswoman
Carol Shea-Porter.
She will not represent
95,527 citizens of NH that did
not vote for her. She told me
she only represented those
constituents that voted [her]
into office.
The Congresswoman said
“it is [her] job to listen.” She
did not listen when I tried
to explain why I supported
our troops and their mission.
Shea-Porter stated she would
“not talk politics with [me].”
As for her concern for military
families, she never asked
me how my family member
was in Iraq. The only family
member she asked about was
Doug Scamman (my fatherin-law).
I am a member of a group
that greets troops stopping
at Pease Airport en route to
and from Iraq and Afghanistan.
Rep. Shea-Porter said
she was also a greeter. When
I asked the Commandant if
she was a Pease Greeter, he
told me that she was not on
his list of greeters.
The phone call I received
from Rep. Shea-Porter was
to intimidate me and stop
my freedom of speech. As
an American citizen I find
this very worrisome that a
United States Congresswoman
would conduct herself in
this manner.
Allison Scamman
Stratham
Don’t repeal HB184
To the Editor:
I respectfully disagree
with Governor Lynch and his
fellow Democrats, claiming
HB184 Parental Notification
Law "fails to protect the
health and safety of all
women." This bill is about
young girls, not women.
This letter does not argue
on a pro-life or pro-choice
basis. The bill would restrict
the religious practice for
families to shape the moral
lives of their offspring.
However, HB184 is primarily
about parental rights and
how to help teenage girls
make good decisions when
confronted with an extremely
high-stress, emotional
situation.
The NH State House
Judiciary Committee voted
on Friday, February 16 in
favor of repealing the state’s
parental notification law,
HB184. Repealing this law
would allow children (under
the age of 18) to have an
abortion without notifying
their parents.
What are the roles,
responsibilities and rights of
parents who have children?
I would like to believe it
is the parent’s primary
responsibility to help their
children with moral and
medical judgments.
Why should we believe
a child under 18 has
the capability to make a
mature, informed decision
when it comes to having
an abortion? It is difficult
enough for adult women to
consider terminating a life.
Girls who find themselves
with unwanted pregnancies
have to deal with so many
pressures: physical issues,
emotional stress, potential
societal judgment, and the
relationship with the person
who fathered the child.
This is not the time to
solely trust the inexperienced
judgment of a teenager. We
rightly don’t trust young
teenagers to drink alcohol
or vote. Why should New
Hampshire all of a sudden
trust our children with a
decision concerning a human
life that they may always
regret?
The legislature and the
courts have a duty to make
sure parental rights are not
interfered with, violated and
taken away when it comes
to the well being of our most
precious assets. Current laws
already require parental
notification/ consent for
children going to tanning
salons and body piercing.
I call on the citizens of New
Hampshire to notify their
state legislators to oppose
repealing HB184. We must
require nurses and doctors
to contact parents when a
child seeks an abortion. It
only takes a few seconds to
answer the phone.
The vast majority of
parents care deeply about
the emotional and physical
health of their children and
they rightfully should be
included in these decisions.
Corinne Armstrong
Exeter
Family tribute
To the Editor:
We would like to take this
opportunity to express our
sincere and deepest gratitude
to Robert K. Gray, Jr., for all
his love and compassion in
helping our family plan and
arrange our mother’s (Jean
M. Stiles) funeral.
He took what is normally
a sad and extremely stressful
time for a family and turned
it into the most beautiful,
uplifting celebration of her
lift.
We never thought this
could be possible. His faithful
guidance was immeasurable
from beginning to end. The
programs were unique and
beautiful. The gorgeous
flowers were all handchosen
by him to match the
colors within her blouse.
The breathtaking floral
arrangements were all done
in soft muted shades of pinks
and purples, her favorite
LETTERS Continued on 17A•

17
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 17A .
LETTERs From 16A
colors.
Everything about
this gracious man and
his capabilities reached
far beyond our wildest
expectations. His caring and
love of what he does shines
through into the smallest
of details. The placement
of a purple tulip, tenderly
tied with ribbon then placed
atop each program and chair
for the funeral service, was
heartfelt by all that attended.
If you or your family are
afraid or worried about the
future of a loved one that is
nearing their final days, as we
were, please go meet Robert
Gray. He will graciously
greet you at his door with
a warm hand and a loving
heart. He will gently guide
you through this difficult
time with immense warmth
and respect for you and your
lost loved one.
Our family was truly
blessed the day we walked
through his door. Thank you
and may God bless.
Jean Stiles’ Family
Fred, Judy and Nora Jean
Hampton
Where is the courage?
To the Editor:
I am getting very tired of
those Americans, especially
the liberals in our Congress,
who show little spine when it
comes to defending America.
These are the people who
want to surrender to those
who have attacked us. Nothing
could be more evident
of this lack of courage than
the attempt to create a cowardly,
non-binding resolution
by the Democrats and a few
Republicans in our Congress
to limit our resources to wage
war.
It is hard to believe that
they don’t realize how their
actions undermine our military.
They did it during the
Vietnam War and we have
never lived that down. They
almost seem to want to be
attacked; we should have
learned our lessons by now.
Think of the USS Cole, Cobart
Towers and Somalia — we
should have fought back in
each case.
I am very proud that we
have a patriotic, volunteer
military defending our country
but many of our representatives
and the press must,
through their actions, be discouraging
to them; they are
to me.
To further demoralize
patriotic citizens and the military
we have the protestors
who really want to turn our
country over to the terrorists.
I am proud of our military
and the patriotic Americans
who speak up but wish they
would speak up more. I also
wonder where the supposed
peace-loving Muslims are
and why don’t they speak up
against the terrorists.
Support our military and
their mission and the brave
representatives in Washington
who do support the
actions against terrorism.
Mary Smyk
Stratham
Thoughts about
SAU21 withdrawal
To the Editor:
Hampton’s withdrawal
from SAU21: What does it
mean for our students, teachers
and taxpayers?
For our students: The
opportunity for students to
reach their greatest potential
because a single superintendent
for Hampton could
dedicate the time analyzing
and working with the building
administration and teachers
to support differentiated
learning so that all Hampton’s
students may reach proficiency
as required by No
Child Left Behind. This will
allow for the opportunity to
direct educational opportunities
to meet the needs of the
accelerated student, strengthen
opportunities for the so
called “average” student
and direct the most efficient
opportunities for the slower
learner. Hampton’s students
would still be attending WHS
as we will remain part of the
Cooperative District.
For our teachers: Teachers
would have the opportunity
to converse and
negotiate with one school
board instead of six districts.
Staff development opportunities
aimed at K-8 curriculum
and assessment would only
be enhanced for our teachers
in a single district structure.
For the taxpayer: The
Withdrawal Committee has
identified that the maximum
cost to a Hampton taxpayer
will be less than one cent
per thousand. The Supervisory
Administrative Unions
(SAUs) formed in the early
20th century were originally
put into place to combine
services. The school districts
have grown so large that the
efficiency once thought possible
is no longer reality. Much
of the SAU staff time is spent
on business administration
instead of consolidated educational
efforts. Education in
this country is changing rapidly.
Both the administration
of and the requirements of
instruction would be greatly
enhanced by having a smaller
educational system. It allows
for your elected school board
members to better direct their
energies to efficiencies for
Hampton instead of having
to work with 26 other district
elected board members to be
inclusive for six districts. We
would still have the opportunity
to help direct action
at WHS because we would
have representation on that
Cooperative Board.
In the state legislature we
are constantly seeing bills
coming forth that speak to
methods of withdrawal from
SAUs; there is one in committee
currently. There is also a
bill that is seeking a commission
to study the withdrawal
from cooperative districts.
North Hampton has a withdrawal
question on the ballot
this year, Seabrook has in the
past.
Much of the research identifies
that smaller settings
provide better opportunities
for students to learn and succeed.
That is one of the reasons
we have seen such an
increase in the opening of
charter schools. While they
do an excellent job of meeting
the needs of those students
with a particular focus, we
need to do a better job supporting
educational efforts
for our public schools and
look at creating small environments
where every style
learner will have the opportunity
to succeed.
To provide this opportunity
for Hampton’s students
the vote for withdrawal in
March will require 60 percent
for passage. Your affirmative
vote on Article #6 will ensure
a better educational system
for the students of Hampton.
Rep. Nancy Stiles
Rockingham 15
NH House
Education Committee
Hampton
Rescind SB2
To the Editor:
It’s time to repeal SB2 in
Hampton Falls, and we have
the opportunity to do so on
March 13 by voting “Yes” on
Article 6.
In the 1990s, the New
Hampshire Legislature
enacted SB2, offering towns
an up-or-down ballot vote at
the polls as an alternative to
our traditional town meetings.
Here’s why SB2 should
be rescinded:
• SB2 was intended to
provide a convenient way
for more Hampton Falls residents
to vote on the town
budget. But without the
ability to debate and change
line items in the budget, this
is not working. This year’s
proposed budget is only 1.4
percent ($36,000) different
than the default budget.
• Before SB2, voters
deciding on the budget listened
to the comments and
concerns of their neighbors,
before voting on each item
line by line. With SB2, the
vote is only an up or down
vote on the total budget with
the default budget becoming
the effective budget if the
proposed budget is voted
down.
• SB2 has not kept spending
in line. Since SB2 was
enacted in 2003, Hampton
Falls budgets have grown
by a greater percentage than
before SB2 (six years from
1997 to 2002, 6.3 percent
annually; four years from
2003 to 2006, 20.9 percent
annually).
Yes, town meeting may
be time-consuming and
often inconvenient, but it
is also the very essence of
democracy — the opportunity
to gather together as a
community to debate, discuss
and decide.
In short, SB2 is a case of
good intentions gone bad.
Hampton Falls budgets and
the way we spend precious
taxpayer dollars must be
restored to the open debate
and scrutiny of our town
meeting forums. Vote “Yes”
on Article 6.
Larry M. Smith
Hampton Falls
Truly capable
To the Editor:
Fran McMahon is running
for Hampton Planning Board
and is a “must-vote” for this
important office.
Fran has four years’
experience as an active
alternate to the Hampton
board as well as working
for 30 years as a professional
planner.
He knows the job; being
retired, has time for the job;
most importantly, he has no
agenda other than doing the
job for Hampton.
Doing the job for Hampton
is a critical issue. You owe
it to yourself to check out
the candidates, determine if
they are agenda-free.
Vote for Fran, a truly
capable candidate who only
wants what meets the law
and is best for Hampton.
Norm Milliard
Hampton
LETTERS Continued on 18A•
The beauty secret that
never goes out of style.
Visit us regularly and let
us take care of your most
important accessories.
20% OFF YOur First visit.
FOr Dental Care that lasts
861 Lafayette RoaD
hampton, nh 03842
603-926-4575
Nothing
goes with black like
a nice set of pearls.
Stephen C. Smith D.D.S.
Your Best Option For All Your Advertising Needs!
The Atlantic News
Call (603) 926-4557 Today!
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

18
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 18A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
MORE LETTERS From 17A
Senior Center
an ideal dream
To the Editor:
At the Deliberative Session,
Eileen Latimer said that
the Seniors were responsible
for the budget being defeated
the last two years (this is
subject to debate). Because
the Seniors want their own
place, we sound like a selfish
lot who only think of
themselves.
Seniors volunteer many
hours of their time to the
community of Hampton.
The following is a partial
list of what our volunteers’
work consists of:
Volunteer at the Lane
Memorial Library; cook
and serve at the beach soup
kitchen; provide meals when
there is an illness in a family;
contribute a monetary
donation each month to the
Hampton Community Coalition;
provide transportation
to doctor’s appointments,
etc. for those who cannot
drive; drive for Meals on
Wheels; visit and volunteer
at the nursing homes (i.e.,
Hampton and Exeter); knit
hats, mittens, etc. for the less
fortunate; visit the homebound.
We are happy that we
are able to contribute to our
community of Hampton.
Having a modest Senior
Center (like Exeter) at the
old town hall is the ideal
dream, and we would like
the Hampton voters to reconsider
Article #32 and vote the
$100,000 to renovate the old
town hall so that we may
have a larger room for our
activities and socializing.
We thank the Hampton
library for the use of a room
and appreciate the kindness
of their personnel.
Remember Article #32,
Tuesday, March 13; we would
appreciate a “Yes” vote.
The Hampton
Seniors Club
Jeannine St. Germain
President
Esther Hopkins
Treasurer
Hampton
Fresh approach
To the Editor:
Larry Stuker will be an
asset on Hampton’s Budget
Committee and the Planning
Board.
I met Larry about a year
ago. His energy and interest
in being more proactive
in the community impressed
me. Now he is running for
the Budget Committee with
a desire to see Hampton continue
to receive the services
that keep our community
safe, clean, and citizen-centered.
Quality schools, keeping
our infrastructure up to date,
and quality safety services
that we all rely on, are high
on Larry’s list of priorities.
He is also concerned that we
must not tax our Seniors out
of their homes, and at the
same time help our growing
community get the services
it needs.
Larry will work to get the
most out of every dollar. He
believes that maintaining the
status quo and the three past
default budgets will hurt the
town in the future and not
provide for all Hampton citizens
needs.
On the Planning Board
Larry will ask the questions,
“Is this good for Hampton?
How can we improve things
for our citizens? What do we
want Hampton to look like
in the future?” Larry understands
the balance needed
between business and citizen
concerns, with an eye
for saving energy and our
environment. At the same
time, we must invest in the
areas that bring in revenue
and work to attract new
business.
Larry will bring a fresh
approach, a new eye, and
his expertise in finances and
numbers to Hampton. Please
join with me and vote for
Larry Stuker for the Budget
Committee and the Planning
Board.
Susan Kepner
Hampton
SB2 summary
from Sununu
To the Editor:
An open letter to my fellow
citizens.
I have been requested
by the participants at the
Hampton Falls Deliberative
Session to summarize and
distribute remarks I made
when some voters at the
Town Meeting asked me to
comment on SB2.
Hampton Falls, and any
other town which adopted
SB2, should rescind that
adoption. SB2 is a process
which may have had good
intentions, but in practice
has produced significant
negative unintended consequences.
SB2 is a failure even in
terms of its basic intention
to allow town budgets to
be subjected to the will of a
large number of voters by
being on the ballot at town
elections in March. This was
supposed to allow the budget
to be voted up or down
by more voters than usually
attend the town meeting.
In practice SB2 fails to
do this. The easiest way to
explain this failure is to look
at the Town Warrant for
Hampton Falls for February
2007 and the resultant ballot
for March 2007.
In March, Hampton Falls
voters will be asked to vote
on the Town Budget. The proposed
budget is $2,530,300. If
a majority of the voters vote
“yes,” that will be the size of
the basic operating budget.
If this budget fails to get a
majority, the operating budget
level will be the Default
Budget value of $2,493,790.
Thus, my fellow citizens
in Hampton Falls are actually
only voting on the difference
between those two
budgets, or about $36,510.
In fact, instead of giving
more voters a say on the
budget, it takes the voice
away from the town meeting
and gives no one a voice.
But there is even a more
serious negative consequence.
By taking any real
power away from the Town
Meeting, our citizens will
have less incentive to attend
and eventually, there will
be less interest and involvement
by our citizens in selfgovernance.
New Hampshire is a very
special place with a very
special quality of life. The
key ingredient that provides
that great quality of life is
the fact that we have, by far,
the greatest involvement of
our citizens in governance
of any state in the country.
We participate because our
participation can make a difference.
New Hampshire is
still a state which is governed
“by the people, for the
people”.
Unfortunately, SB2 has
put us on a slippery slope
to move us toward the indifference
of our sister states.
The voters of Hampton Falls
and in any other town which
adopted SB2 should rescind
that adoption as soon as possible.
John H. Sununu
Hampton Falls
Empty Bowls
fill food pantries
To the Editor:
We would like to take
this time to thank you for
your donations to the Empty
Bowls event. With your kindness
and generosity, we were
able to raise over $3500 in
the fight against hunger.
Your donation of a front
page article really made a
difference to our event and
we want to let you know of
our boundless appreciation.
Your respected business
helped raise money for those
who are in a dire need of
food in the Seacoast area,
and with the proceeds we
were able to donate to four
YET MORE LETTERS!
Continued on 31A•
Local Notes
Achieve ‘Somatic Intelligence’
through health series
RYE | Noreen Owens, M.Ed., a Certified Hanna Somatic
Educator, 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. Participants are asked to wear loosefitting
clothing to allow for easy movement.
As the series progresses, participants will discover a
gradual reduction of back, neck and joint pain, and a
5- to 10-minute daily Somatic grooming routine will be
encouraged to release the daily accumulation of stress.
The cost for the series is $150, with a sliding scale available
for those in need. To pre-register, call Noreen Owens at (603)
772-3307, or visit www.owen somatics.com for additional
information.
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.
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.
Toddler programs at Seabrook Library
SEABROOK | Megan Sprague, the Children’s Librarian at
Seabrook Library, has announced that the library will offer
a weekly pre-toddler/ toddler (12-36 months) story time
called “What’s Good About Today” beginning Monday,
March 5.
The story time will start at 10 a.m. and will run
approximately 25 minutes. Parents are more than welcome
to stay after to ask questions and socialize with each other.
“We hope you can join us for songs and stories,” comments
Sprague.
Starting Tuesday, March 6 there will be weekly After
school Library Club that will run from 4-5 p.m. on Tuesday
afternoons. Participants are invited to come for stories, a
snack, and a craft while their parents remain in the library.
Though registration for these programs is not required,
it is helpful so the staff can plan accordingly. For more
information or to register, contact the Seabrook Library at
(603) 474-1835.
Sign up for Story Times at Lane Library
HAMPTON | Sign-ups for Spring Story Times at Lane
Memorial Library will begin on Monday, March 5. Story
Times begin the week of March 20 and run for five weeks.
Story times for toddlers will be Tuesday or Wednesday
mornings at 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday mornings at 10:30 a.m.
for 3-year-olds; and Thursday mornings at 10:15 a.m. for
4-year-olds and up.
Space is limited; parents are asked to be sure to register
in advance if they are interested in attending. To sign up,
or for more information, visit the Children’s Room or call
(603) 926-4729.

19
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 19A .
FREE
7 Day
TV Guide
Pages 3SEA-9SEA
Vol 33, No 9 | March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 1SEA
TV
Sports
Listings
Page 2SEA
Serious about Spring
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
DURHAM | There’s no
doubt about it: Spring is definitely
coming. The red, red
robins seen bob-bob-bobbing
around the Seacoast in recent
days certainly prove it.
Even though there’s still
snow on the ground, it’s not
too early to start seriously
thinking about spring. And
what better way to welcome
the season than by attending
the upcoming Seacoast
Home Garden Flower Show.
Spring will be seriously
in bloom when this annual
event — the largest show
of its kind in New Hampshire
— returns to the area
the weekend of March 30
through April 1 at the Whittemore
Center, located on the
University of New Hampshire
campus in Durham.
Prepared to welcome
tens of thousands of visitors
streaming through the
arena doors, the Seacoast
Home Garden Flower Show
is scheduled to run concurrently
with the annual UNH
Greenhouse Open House
that’s scheduled for Friday
and Saturday, March 30-31.
More than 200 booths
will be featured at this year’s
spring show, with a fantastic
blend of lawn and garden
exhibitors, florists, artisans,
nurseries, and home-related
products making up the
entire exhibit.
An assortment of landscape
displays (enticingly
described as “exquisite”)
will be especially created
for display in the Landscape
Pavilion. Taking part in this
particular effort will be a
number of popular and professional
landscapers from
around the Seacoast area, as
well as students from the
Seacoast School of Technology.
Spectacular floral
arrangements, designed
exclusively for this event by
florists around the region,
will fill the Floral Pavilion.
In addition, a series of free
seminars and on-going demonstrations
will be part of
the three-day show.
Then there’s “Meet the
Chefs,” the popular cooking
series featuring distinguished
local chefs, using
state-of-the-art appliances to
work their “culinary wizardry”
during the show. Favorites
include Ron Boucher,
chef and owner of the Ron
Boucher Cooking School;
Chef Chris Kozslowski of
Orchid Street Chop Shop;
and chef and author, James
Haller, who will be signing
‘Null Beneath the Surface’ by John Lawson
his cookbooks following his
presentations.
By the way, all that cooking
isn’t just for the adults:
There’s also Cooking with
Kids, a new, hands-on culinary
experience featuring
Lisa-Lotte Nichols, who as
the mother of two children
shares a concern with may
parents about obesity, childhood
diabetes, and helping
kids make healthy food
choices.
“I have found that the
children in my classes will
try most anything,” says
Nichols, who is chef/owner
of Healthy Habits Culinary
Studio. “They are eager to
learn about different foods.”
There should be plenty of
opportunity for eagerness
during Nichols’ presentation.
Even with healthy eating,
there’s often room for some
kind of special sweet treat
(just ask a chocolate lover).
To that end, Owen Dyer of
ConfectionArt in Kittery will
be presenting at the show. In
the last six years, his cakes
and cookies have been featured
in print and on television.
The public is invited to
“come see why this man’s
cakes have become dessert
for the stars.”
Get ready to welcome
Special to the Atlantic News
NEWBURYPORT | The
Firehouse Gallery welcomes
the return of artist John Lawson
with his latest exhibition.
His new work will be on
exhibit in the two-floor gallery
at the Firehouse from March 7
through April 9. A reception,
which is open to the public,
will be held at the gallery on
St. Patrick’s Day, Saturday,
March 17.
This exhibit will be divided
into two parts. In the main
lobby on the ground floor
will be John’s ongoing series
entitled “Fragile.” This exhibit
is works made from or related
the sweetness of springtime
back to the Seacoast area
— and ultimately to your
own backyard. The Seacoast
Home, Garden Flower Show
— endorsed by the NH State
to the environment humans
live in. All the pieces on display
are made from or part of
what survived from his studio
in New Orleans after it
was destroyed in Hurricane
Katrina.
Also on display will be 16’
of an installation “Flood Line,”
which is a memorial dedicated
to the victims of Katrina.
Twenty-five feet of this piece
was recently installed permanently
for the public in New
Orleans and a further 12’
piece was just accepted in the
21st International Juried Exhibition
of New Jersey, curated
by Laura Hoptman, Senior
Florists Association and the
New Hampshire (NHLA)
and Maine (MeLNA) Landscape
Associations — will
offer plenty for everyone
both inside and out at the
Curator for the New Contemporary
Museum of Modern
Art in New York.
Upstairs will be an exhibit
of 18 mixed media drawings
and paintings as part of
his ongoing "New England"
series. Lawson recently moved
from New Orleans and has
settled permanently in Great
Barrington, MA with his wife
and son. These drawings and
paintings are inspired from the
coast and mountains found in
the Lawson’s new home of
New England.
Last year the Firehouse
organized an exhibition of
Lawson’s recycled Mardi Gras
Whittemore Center. Find
out more about the show
(and check out recipes from
the 2007 “Meet the Chefs”
series) at www.homegarden
flowershow.com.
The Firehouse Gallery presents John Lawson
bead work that miraculously
was spared from the flooding,
which consumed his home.
As a result, the Firehouse set
up a fund to help reimburse
some of Lawson’s art materials
lost in the storm. This exhibition
is a “thank you” to the
Firehouse and the people of
Newburyport for the support
that was shown to John and
his family.
The Firehouse Center for
the Arts is an arts and cultural
member based organization
located on the waterfront in
historic downtown Newburyport.
For more information,
visit www.firehouse.org.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

20
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 20A 2 SEA | | Atlantic News News | | March 2, 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 Seacoast Entertainment & Arts | AtlanticNews.Com .
SPORTS ON TV
AUTO RACING
Friday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Racing
Busch Series — Telcel-Motorola
Mexico 200 Practice. From Autodromo
Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City.
(Live)
6:00 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
Saturday
11:30 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Racing
Busch Series — Telcel-Motorola Mexico
200 Qualifying. From Autodromo
Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City.
(Live)
Sunday
10:00 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
1:30 p.m. ESPN NASCAR Racing
Busch Series — Telcel-Motorola Mexico
200. From Autodromo Hermanos
Rodriguez in Mexico City. (Live)
ESPN2 NASCAR Busch Series
Countdown (Live)
2:00 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Racing
Busch Series — Telcel-Motorola Mexico
200. From Autodromo Hermanos
Rodriguez in Mexico City. (Live)
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
BASEBALL
Friday
1:00 p.m. ESPN Pittsburgh Pirates at
Atlanta Braves. From Disney’s Wide
World of Sports Complex in Kissimmee,
Fla. (Live)
Saturday
1:00 p.m. NESN Philadelphia Phillies
at Boston Red Sox. From City of
Palms Park in Fort Myers, Fla. (Live)
Sunday
5:30 p.m. ESPN Baseball Tonight
(Live)
Monday
1:00 p.m. ESPN Detroit Tigers at New
York Yankees. From Legends Field in
Tampa, Fla. (Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Red Sox Spring
Break Special (Live)
BASKETBALL
Friday
11:00 a.m. NESN Women’s College
ACC Tournament Quarterfinal
— Teams TBA. From Greensboro,
N.C. (Live)
3:00 p.m. NESN Women’s College
ACC Tournament Quarterfinal
— Teams TBA. From Greensboro,
N.C. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPNC CIAA Tournament
Semifinal — Teams TBA. From Charlotte,
N.C. (Live)
7:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Shootaround
(Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN Detroit Pistons at Miami
Heat. From the AmericanAirlines
Arena in Miami. (Live)
10:30 p.m. ESPN Sacramento Kings
at Los Angeles Lakers. From Staples
Center in Los Angeles. (Live)
11:00 p.m. ESPNC CIAA Tournament
Semifinal — Teams TBA. From Charlotte,
N.C. (Same-day Tape)
12:00 a.m. ESPN2 College Gamenight
(Live)
3:00 a.m. ESPN2 Detroit Pistons at
Miami Heat. From the AmericanAirlines
Arena in Miami. (Same-day
Tape)
Saturday
11:00 a.m. ESPN College GameDay
(Live)
12:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Connecticut at
Georgetown. (Live)
ESPN Teams TBA. (Live)
1:00 p.m. WSBK-38 Virginia at Wake
Forest. (Live)
FOXSN Boston Celtics at New Jersey
Nets. From Continental Airlines Arena
in East Rutherford, N.J. (Live)
2:00 p.m. WBZ-4 UCLA at Washington.
(Live)
ESPN Big South Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. (Live)
ESPN2 Syracuse at Villanova. (Live)
3:00 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 Inside
College Basketball (Live)
3:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 Teams
TBA. (Live)
FOXSN Celtics Postgame (Live)
4:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Big Ten — Teams
TBA. (Live)
WSBK-38 Massachusetts at St.
Joseph’s. (Live)
ESPN Notre Dame at Rutgers. (Live)
ESPN2 Atlantic Sun Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. From Johnson City,
Tenn. (Live)
NESN Women’s College ACC Tournament
Semifinal — Teams TBA. From
the Greensboro Coliseum Complex in
Greensboro, N.C. (Same-day Tape)
6:00 p.m. ESPN2 Southern Conference
Tournament Final — Teams
TBA. From Charleston, S.C. (Live)
FOXSN Women’s College Big East
Tournament First Round — Teams
TBA. From the Hartford Civic Center
in Hartford, Conn. (Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN College GameDay
(Live)
ESPN2 Ohio Valley Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. From Nashville, Tenn.
(Live)
ESPNC CIAA Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. From Charlotte, N.C.
(Live)
FOXSN Women’s College Big East
Tournament First Round — Teams
TBA. From the Hartford Civic Center
in Hartford, Conn. (Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN Pittsburgh at Marquette.
(Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN2 New Mexico State
at Nevada. (Live)
10:30 p.m. NESN Women’s College
ACC Tournament Semifinal — Teams
TBA. From the Greensboro Coliseum
Complex in Greensboro, N.C. (Sameday
Tape)
12:00 a.m. ESPN Midnight Madness
Recap of college basketball action.
(Live)
12:40 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak NBA
highlights, analysis, look-ins. (Live)
Sunday
12:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Kentucky at Florida.
(Live)
WCVB-5 Seton Hall at Louisville. (Live)
12:30 p.m. FOXSN Minnesota Timberwolves
at Boston Celtics. From TD
Banknorth Garden in Boston. (Live)
1:00 p.m. WSBK-38 Clemson at Virginia
Tech. (Live)
2:00 p.m. WBZ-4 MVC Tournament
Final — Teams TBA. From St. Louis.
(Live)
3:00 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 NBA Sunday
Countdown (Live)
FOXSN Celtics Postgame (Live)
3:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9 Los Angeles
Lakers at Phoenix Suns. From US
Airways Center in Phoenix. (Live)
4:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Duke at North Carolina.
(Live)
5:00 p.m. FOXSN Women’s College
Pac-10 Tournament Semifinal
— Teams TBA. From San Jose, Calif.
(Live)
5:30 p.m. ESPN2 Women’s College
Conference USA Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. From Tulsa, Okla.
(Live)
7:30 p.m. ESPN2 Women’s College
SEC Tournament Final — Teams TBA.
From Duluth, Ga. (Live)
FOXSN Women’s College Pac-10
Tournament Semifinal — Teams TBA.
From San Jose, Calif. (Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN New Jersey Nets at
Philadelphia 76ers. From the Wachovia
Center in Philadelphia. (Live)
9:30 p.m. ESPN2 West Coast Conference
Tournament Semifinal — Teams
TBA. From Portland, Ore. (Live)
10:30 p.m. NESN Women’s College
ACC Tournament Final — Teams
TBA. From the Greensboro Coliseum
Complex in Greensboro, N.C. (Sameday
Tape)
11:30 p.m. ESPN2 West Coast Conference
Tournament Semifinal — Teams
TBA. From Portland, Ore. (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN College Gamenight
(Live)
12:40 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak NBA
highlights, analysis, look-ins. (Live)
Monday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Women’s College
Atlantic 10 Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. From Cincinnati. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN CAA Tournament
Final — Teams TBA. From Richmond,
Va. (Live)
ESPN2 Women’s College Big Ten
Tournament Final — Teams TBA.
From Indianapolis. (Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN West Coast Conference
Tournament Final — Teams
TBA. From Portland, Ore. (Live)
ESPN2 MAAC Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. From Bridgeport,
Conn. (Live)
10:30 p.m. FOXSN Women’s College
Pac-10 Tournament Final — Teams
TBA. From San Jose, Calif. (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN College Gamenight
(Live)
12:20 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak NBA
highlights, analysis, look-ins. (Live)
3:00 a.m. ESPN Los Angeles Lakers
at Phoenix Suns. From US Airways
Center in Phoenix. (Taped)
Tuesday
7:00 p.m. ESPN Mid-Continent Tournament
Final — Teams TBA. From
Tulsa, Okla. (Live)
ESPN2 Women’s College Big East
Tournament Final — Teams TBA.
From the Hartford Civic Center in
Hartford, Conn. (Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN Horizon League Tournament
Final — Teams TBA. (Live)
ESPN2 Sun Belt Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. From Lafayette, La.
(Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN College Gamenight
(Live)
Wednesday
12:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
First Round — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
1:00 p.m. FOXSN Women’s College
Big 12 Tournament Quarterfinal
— Teams TBA. From Oklahoma City.
(Live)
2:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
First Round — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
3:30 p.m. FOXSN Women’s College
Big 12 Tournament Quarterfinal
— Teams TBA. From Oklahoma City.
(Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
First Round — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
ESPN2 NEC Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. (Live)
FOXSN Celtics Tonight (Live)
7:30 p.m. FOXSN Houston Rockets at
Boston Celtics. From TD Banknorth
Garden in Boston. (Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
First Round — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
ESPN2 Big Sky Tournament Final
— Teams TBA. (Live)
10:00 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Postgame
(Live)
10:45 p.m. FOXSN Pac-10 Tournament
First Round Game 1 — Teams TBA.
From Staples Center in Los Angeles.
(Live)
11:30 p.m. FOXSN Pac-10 Tournament
First Round Game 2 — Teams TBA.
From Staples Center in Los Angeles.
(Live)
1:00 a.m. ESPN College Gamenight
(Live)
1:40 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak NBA
highlights, analysis, look-ins. (Live)
2:00 a.m. FOXSN Women’s College
Big 12 Tournament Quarterfinal
— Teams TBA. From Oklahoma City.
(Same-day Tape)
Thursday
10:00 a.m. FOXSN Women’s College
Big 12 Tournament Quarterfinal
— Teams TBA. From Oklahoma City.
(Taped)
12:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
Quarterfinal — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
ESPN2 Big Ten Tournament First Round
— Teams TBA. From Chicago. (Live)
2:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
Quarterfinal — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
ESPN2 Big Ten Tournament First Round
— Teams TBA. From Chicago. (Live)
3:00 p.m. FOXSN Pac-10 Tournament
Quarterfinal — Teams TBA. From
Staples Center in Los Angeles. (Live)
4:30 p.m. ESPN2 Big Ten Tournament
First Round — Teams TBA. From
Chicago. (Live)
5:30 p.m. FOXSN Pac-10 Tournament
Quarterfinal — Teams TBA. From
Staples Center in Los Angeles. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
Quarterfinal — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
ESPN2 ACC Tournament First Round
— Teams TBA. From Tampa, Fla.
(Live)
8:00 p.m. TNT Chicago Bulls at
Orlando Magic. From Amway Arena in
Orlando, Fla. (Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN Big East Tournament
Quarterfinal — Teams TBA. From
Madison Square Garden in New York.
(Live)
ESPN2 Big 12 Tournament First Round
— Teams TBA. From Oklahoma City.
(Live)
FOXSN Pac-10 Tournament Quarterfinal
— Teams TBA. From Staples Center
in Los Angeles. (Live)
10:30 p.m. TNT San Antonio Spurs
at Sacramento Kings. From ARCO
Arena in Sacramento, Calif. (Live)
11:30 p.m. FOXSN Pac-10 Tournament
Quarterfinal — Teams TBA. From
Staples Center in Los Angeles. (Live)
1:00 a.m. ESPN College Gamenight
(Live)
TNT Inside the NBA (Live)
1:40 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak NBA
highlights, analysis, look-ins. (Live)
2:00 a.m. FOXSN Women’s College
Big 12 Tournament Semifinal
— Teams TBA. From Oklahoma City.
(Same-day Tape)
BOWLING
Sunday
11:30 a.m. ESPNC Bayer Classic. From
Parkersburg, W.Va. (Taped)
12:00 p.m. ESPN U.S. Open. From
North Brunswick, N.J. (Live)
Monday
4:00 a.m. ESPN2 U.S. Open. From
North Brunswick, N.J. (Taped)
BOXING
Friday
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Friday Night Fights.
Nate Campbell vs. Ricky Quiles. (Live)
11:00 p.m. SHOW ShoBox: The New
Generation. (Live)
Saturday
9:00 p.m. SHOW Showtime Championship.
(Live)
9:45 p.m. HBO Miguel Angel Cotto
vs. Oktay Urkal. Miguel Cotto takes on
Otkay Urkal for the WBA Welterweight
title. Also: Allan Green vs. Edison
Miranda. From San Juan, Puerto Rico.
(Live)
Wednesday
8:00 p.m. NESN Battle Zone. (Taped)
FOOTBALL
Friday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
Sunday
1:00 p.m. WMUR-9 Arena Football
Regional Coverage — Chicago Rush
at Kansas City Brigade or Dallas Desperados
at New York Dragons. (Live)
2:00 p.m. WCVB-5 Arena Football
Regional Coverage — Chicago Rush
at Kansas City Brigade or Dallas Desperados
at New York Dragons. (Live)
Monday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
Tuesday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
GOLF
Saturday
3:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7 Honda
Classic — Third Round. From Palm
Beach Gardens, Fla. (Live)
Sunday
3:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7 Honda
Classic — Final Round. From Palm
Beach Gardens, Fla. (Live)
GYMNASTICS
Saturday
1:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7 Tyson
American Cup. From Jacksonville, Fla.
(Live)
HOCKEY
Friday
7:00 p.m. NESN Hockey East Friday
Night Live (Live)
7:30 p.m. NESN Boston College at
New Hampshire. (Live)
Saturday
6:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Face-Off
(Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Montreal Canadiens
at Boston Bruins. From TD Banknorth
Garden in Boston. (Live)
9:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Overtime
(Live)
Sunday
12:30 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7 Regional
Coverage — Colorado Avalanche at
Detroit Red Wings or Philadelphia Flyers
at Pittsburgh Penguins. (Live)
NESN Women’s College Hockey East
Tournament Final — Teams TBA.
(Live)
6:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Face-Off
(Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Boston Bruins at
New Jersey Devils. From Continental
Airlines Arena in East Rutherford, N.J.
(Live)
9:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Overtime
(Live)
Thursday
6:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Face-Off
(Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Minnesota Wild at
Boston Bruins. From TD Banknorth
Garden in Boston. (Live)
9:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Overtime
(Live)
OUTDOORS
Saturday
9:00 a.m. ESPN2 Fishing 2007
Bassmaster Classic Highlights. From
Birmingham, Ala. (Taped)
SOCCER
Sunday
1:00 p.m. WUNI-27 Fútbol de la Liga
Mexicana Torneo de Clausura: Toluca
vs. San Luis. Desde Estadio Nemesio
Diez en Toluca, México. (En Vivo)
Tuesday
12:00 p.m. FOXSN Premiership Soccer
Teams TBA. (Taped)
2:30 p.m. ESPN2 UEFA Champions
League Soccer Teams TBA. (Live)
5:00 p.m. ESPNC UEFA Champions
League Soccer Teams TBA. (Sameday
Tape)
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. ESPN2 UEFA Champions
League Soccer Teams TBA. (Live)
5:00 p.m. ESPNC UEFA Champions
League Soccer Teams TBA. (Sameday
Tape)
WRESTLING
Monday
9:00 p.m. USA WWE Monday Night
Raw (Live)

21
AtlanticNews.Com
Vol 33, No 9 |March | 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 321A SEA.
Summer Is Coming Sooner Than You Think!
Now is the time to plan your advertising in the…
,
TO ADVERTISE, CALL (603) 926-4557
BROADCAST
KIDS
SPORTS
NEWS
MOVIES
HOBBY
LEARNING
VARIETY
3/2/07 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
WBZ-4 News (CC)
News Evening The Entertain Ghost Whisperer Close to Home ’ NUMB3RS
News Late Show With Late Late
(CBS)
(CC) News Insider (N) ment “Drowned Lives” (HD) (CC)
“Longshot” ’ (HD) (CC) David Letterman (N) Show
WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle Grey’s Anatomy ’ (:01) Wife Swap 20/20 (CC) News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) (HD) (CC)
“Baur/Fine” ’
(CC) Nightline Kimmel Live (N) ’
WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside News Center Extra Las Vegas “Junk in Law & Order News The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC)
(CC)
News Magazine. Edition Local news topics. the Trunk” (N) (CC) “Profiteer” ’ (HD)
With Jay Leno (N)
WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) 1 vs. 100 (iTV) (N) ’ Las Vegas “Junk in Law & Order News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) (CC)
the Trunk” (N) (CC) “Profiteer” ’ (HD) (CC) With Jay Leno (N)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
Primer Impacto Que
Locura
Noticiero
Univisión
Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Casos de la Vida
Real
Primer
Impacto
Noticiero
Univisión
Incognito Presentado
por Facundo.
WMUR-9 News News News ABC Wld Entertain Conversat Grey’s Anatomy ’ (:01) Wife Swap 20/20 (CC) News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News ment ion (HD) (CC)
“Baur/Fine” ’
(CC) Nightline Kimmel Live (N) ’
WGBH-2 Cybercha Fetch! The NewsHour With Beat the McLaughl NOW (N) Washingt UltraMetabolism: Automatic Qi Gong for Charlie Rose (N) ’ Beat the
(PBS) se With Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Press in ’ (CC) on Week Weight Loss
Beginners ’ (CC) (CC)
Press
WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With Business Crossroa Antiques Antiques Masterpiece Theatre “Prime Suspect” “The Independent Lens ’ Independent Lens ’
(PBS) George George Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Rpt. d Road Road Last Witness” (PA Part 2 of 2)
(CC) (DVS)
(CC) (DVS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
My Wife
and Kids
Accordin
g-Jim
Friends ’ Will &
Grace
Every-
Raymond
Every-
Raymond
WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) ’
(CC)
News ’ (CC) Sex and
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
(IND) Show ’ Show ’ Queens Queens Fortune (N)
(CC) (CC) Park Park ment Insider (N)
WNRU-21 Jane- Jacob ION Life (N) ’ Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder ’ Charlie’s Angels ’ Paid Paid Pastor Scott ’
(PAX) Dragon Two Two
Pains ’ Pains ’ Family Family (CC)
Program ’ Program
WFXT-25
(FOX)
News
(CC)
News
(CC)
Malcolm-
Mid.
Malcolm-
Mid.
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons The 38th NAACP Image Awards ’ (Live)
(CC)
News (CC)
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons King of
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 Killington Cheaters Paid Paid
DISN So Raven So Raven Life De So Raven So Raven Suite Life Montana Cory Freaky Friday (CC) Suite Life So Raven Montana Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven ’ (CC) Smallville ’ (CC) ›› National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983) Whose? Whose? The 700 Club (CC) Videos Videos
NICK Sponge Drake School OddPar OddPar Neutron Sponge Full Hse. Nicktoon Nicktoon Grow Grow Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Cosby Cosby
TOON Pokemon Naruto Grim Grim ›› Mouse Hunt (1997) Nathan Lane. Grim Lazlo ›› Mouse Hunt (1997) Nathan Lane. Lazlo Squirrel
TVLAND Bonanza (CC) Little House Gunsmoke (CC) Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Good Good Good Good Sit Down Comedy
ESPN Horn Interrupt SportsCenter (Live) (HD) NBA NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Miami Heat. (CC) NBA Basketball: Kings at Lakers
ESPN2 NASCAR Race NASCAR Chopper Karate Karate Karate Kickbox Boxing Friday Night Fights. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) Game NFL Live
ESPNC NASCAR Racing Who’s Number 1? College Basketball: CIAA Semifinal Series-Poker 60 Min. 60 Min. College Basketball: CIAA Semifinal
FOXSN Build Poker Knock Sports Sports Knock Poker Superstars Best-Sports Sports Sports Fight League Final Sports
NESN ACC Weekly Sports Biscuit Hockey College Hockey Boston College at New Hampshire. SportsD Mountain SportsD Poker Challenge Paid
CNN The Situation Room Lou Dobbs Tonight The Situation Room Paula Zahn Now Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live
CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money Deal or No Deal ’ The Big Idea Mad Money Deal or No Deal ’
FOXNWS The Big Story Special Report (CC) Fox Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes
MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Investigates Investigates Crime-Punish. Countdown
NECN News Right Business NewsNg TV Diner Curtis Business News News LateNight LateNight News
HBO (3:45) ››› Evita Miss Congeniality 2 Rome (CC) Rome (CC) Rome “Philippi” Real Time Def Po G. Lopez
MAX (4:15) Hard Target › Battlefield Earth (2000) John Travolta. ›› Running Scared (2006) Paul Walker. ›› The Matrix Revolutions (2003) (CC) Erotic Best of
SHOW ›› Enduring Love ›› American Gun (2002) (CC) › A Night at the Roxbury (CC) The L Word (CC) Penn Penn Boxing: ShoBox Devil
FOOD Contessa Lee Minute Minute Good Unwrap Emeril Live 40-a-Day Giada Paula’s Party Good 40-a-Day 40-a-Day Giada
HGTV Design Design I Did Extreme If Walls House Designed Buy Me Design Save House House Parents FreeStyle Designed Buy Me
TRAVEL Natural Wondr Natural Wonders Ten Wonders Bigfootville (CC) Weird Travels (CC) Most Haunted Bigfootville (CC) Weird Travels (CC)
A&E Cold Case Files Crossing Jordan ’ CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC)
DISC How How It Takes a Thief Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Lobstermen Lobstermen Stunt Stunt Dirty Jobs
HIST Dogfights (CC) Generatn Mail Call Modern Marvels Stealth and Beyond Mail Call Recaps. Dogfights (CC) Modern Marvels Stealth and Beyond
TLC Chef Chef Moving Up (CC) Chef Chef Party Fouls What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear Party Fouls
AMC (4:15) Child’s Play › Children of the Corn (1984, Horror) ››› Misery (1990, Horror) James Caan. Premiere. ››› Misery (1990) James Caan, Kathy Bates.
MTV Dance Next ’ Next ’ RealWrld RealWrld RealWrld True Life ’ Jackass Jackass MTV Special ’ Wrestling MTV Unplugged (N) Road
TBS King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond ›› Bandits (2001, Comedy) Bruce Willis. (CC) (:40) ›› Eraser (1996) Arnold Schwarzenegger.
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order ››› The Bourne Supremacy (2004) (CC) ››› The Bourne Supremacy (2004) (CC) Executive Decision
E! Star-Makeovers Fashion Police E! News Daily 10 Next Top Model: True Story Rd Car The Soup Holly E! News Daily 10 The Soup Holly
USA For Richer-Pr. Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU Monk (N) (CC) Psych (N) (CC) House “Clueless” Monk (CC)
LIFE Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba ’ Reba Black Widower (2006) Kelly McGillis. (CC) Will Will Frasier Frasier
Outdoor Equipment
www.BestGearToGo.com
Digital Gear for the Outdoors
Handheld GPS • Auto & Marine Navigation
Digital Compasses & Altimeters
Fitness Watches & Monitors
Serving the Seacoast
(603) 969-9080
Portsmouth, NH
Business & service
to advertise call 603-926-4557
Jewelry
Heating
Still in SHOCK over last
Winter’s HEATING BILLS?
YIKES!
YOU NEED
THE DIRECT
VENT SOLUTION!
MONITOR
FLOrIdA CASuAL
POOLS ANd SPAS
890 Lafayette Rd • Hampton, NH
www.floridacasual.com • (603) 929-1993
Aviv String Quartet
SAM welcomes
Aviv String Quartet
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
NORTH HAMPTON | Aviv String Quartet,
the award-winning, leading international
quartet from Israel, will perform in a special
benefit concert sponsored by Seacoast
Academy of Music in North Hampton.
“It is with honor and excitement that
we announce the next concert in our series
‘Concerts for Centennial Hall,’” says SAM
founder and director, Christine Petrucci.
The concert will take place on Thursday,
March 15 at 7p.m. at the United Church of
Christ, located at 295 Atlantic Avenue in
North Hampton, next door to Centennial
Hall.
The program includes Haydn Quartet Op.
74 No 3 “Rider,” Mozart Quartet No. 15 in d
minor K.421, and Schumann Quartet No. 1
Op. 41. A reception will be held at Centennial
Hall following the concert.
Their stop in North Hampton is just one of
many on the Aviv String Quartet’s 2007 tour
schedule, which includes Lisbon, Portugal;
Toronto, Canada; New York City; Washington,
DC; Scottsdale, Arizona; Paris, France; Zurich,
Switzerland; and Salzburg, Austria.
“Do not miss this rare opportunity to hear
a musical performance of this caliber in our
own home town, for the benefit of our own
cultural center, historic Centennial Hall,”
Petrucci tells the public.
Donations of $30 for general admission,
$25 for Seniors and $20 for students will be
gratefully accepted. Proceeds will go toward
the continued restoration and renovation of
historic Centennial Hall.
For more information about this event,
visit www.seacoast academyof music.org or
call (603) 964-3660.
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
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

22
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page Page 22A 4 SEA | Atlantic | Atlantic News News | | March March 2, 2, 2007 | Vol Vol 33, No No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Notes
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
Dinner, auction benefit
Ballet New England
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 lover’s’ 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 notfor-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.
SRT presents ‘Seussical’
PORTSMOUTH | Get ready for melodious
fun with “Seussical — The Musical,” playing
onstage now through March 11 at Seacoast
Repertory Theatre, located at 125 Bow Street in
Portsmouth. “Seussical” is a series of stories by
the famously beloved Dr. Seuss, with the main
tale focusing on Horton the Elephant. Audiences
will meet Horton, JoJo, Gertrude McFuzz,
Mayzie LaBird and more in this whimsical
musical romp. Showtimes for “Seussical —
The Musical” are Fridays and Saturdays at 7
p.m., with matinees on Saturdays at 1 p.m. and
Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets are $15 each and may
be purchased by calling the SRT box office at
(800) 639-7659 or (603) 433-4472. For additional
information, visit www.seacoastrep.org.
BROADCAST
KIDS
SPORTS
NEWS
MOVIES
HOBBY
LEARNING
VARIETY
Health &
Wellness
Take part in the Atlantic News’ latest special section, featuring
local information on optimizing wellness, from cutting edge
technology to old world remedies & alternative medicine.
To Advertise Call Michelle or Sheri at (603) 926-4557
3/3/07 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
WBZ-4 College Basketball: News CBS Entertainment NCIS “Light Sleeper” Cold Case “Saving 48 Hours Mystery ’ News (:35) The (12:05) Stone
(CBS) Big Ten
(CC) News Tonight (N) ’ (CC) ’ (HD)
Patrick Bubley” (CC)
(CC) Insider Undercover “The
WCVB-5 (3:30) College News Wrld Star Trek “Space Building a Dream: ›› Head of State (2003, Comedy) (HD) News Comics (12:05) Cold Squad
(ABC) Basketball Teams TBA. (CC) News Sat Seed” ’ (CC) Oprah Winfrey Chris Rock, Bernie Mac. ’ (CC)
(CC) Un. “Loose Ends”
WCSH-6 PGA Golf: Honda News ’ NBC Green’s Paid Dateline NBC (N) ’ Law & Order: Special Law & Order: News ’ Saturday Night Live Host Jake
(NBC) Classic
(CC) News Maine Program (CC)
Victims Unit Criminal Intent (CC) (CC) Gyllenhaal; the Shins. (CC)
WHDH-7 PGA Golf: Honda News ’ NBC Access Hollywood Dateline NBC (N) ’ Law & Order: Special Law & Order: News ’ Saturday Night Live Host Jake
(NBC) Classic
(CC) News (N) (CC)
(CC)
Victims Unit Criminal Intent (CC) (CC) Gyllenhaal; the Shins. (CC)
WUNI-27 Primer Impacto: Fin Que Noticiero Casos de Familia: Sábado Gigante
Primer Noticiero Otro Rollo
(UNI) de Semana
Locura Univisión Edición Especial
Impacto Univisión
WMUR-9 (3:30) College News Wrld Entertainment Building a Dream: ›› Head of State (2003, Comedy) (HD) News (:35) Cold Squad (:35) Star
(ABC) Basketball Teams TBA. (CC) News Sat Tonight (N) ’ (CC) Oprah Winfrey Chris Rock, Bernie Mac. ’ (CC)
(CC) “Loose Ends” Trek ’
WGBH-2
(PBS)
Back
Care-Yog
Benise: Nights of Fire ’ (CC) Christiane Northrup:
Menopause and Beyond
Being
Served
My Music: The British Beat Performances of British
Invasion hits from the 1960s. ’ (CC)
Basic
Black ’
My Music: The
British Beat ’ (CC)
WENH-11 (4:00) My Music: Lawrence Welk’s TV Treasures ’ (CC) My Music: The British Beat Performances ››› The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll In the Life ’ (CC)
(PBS) Movie Songs ’
of British Invasion hits from the 1960s. ’ Circus (1968, Documentary) (CC)
WLVI-56 Will & Will & American Idol Rewind Friends ’ Every- American Idol Friends ’ Every- News ’ (CC) Sex and Scrubs ’ The Shield “Inferno”
(CW) Grace Grace “CBS 10 to 8”
Raymond Rewind “Wildcard” ’
Raymond
the City (CC) (CC)
WSBK-38
(IND)
College Basketball King of
Queens
King of
Queens
Wheel of
Fortune
Jeopardy! ››› Basic Instinct (1992, Suspense)
Michael Douglas, Sharon Stone.
Frasier ’
(CC)
Frasier ’
(CC)
Without a Trace “In
the Dark” ’ (CC)
Girls-
Badly
Girls-
Badly
WNRU-21 Paid Paid Morris Cerullo ››› The Fourth Protocol (1987, Suspense) ›› Who’s Harry Crumb? (1989, Comedy) BodogFight ’
Paid
(PAX) Program ’ Program ’ Helpline ’
Michael Caine, Pierce Brosnan. ’ John Candy, Jeffrey Jones. ’
Program ’
WFXT-25
(FOX)
Stargate SG-1
“Prototype” ’ (CC)
Mastermi
nds
Mastermi
nds
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons Cops (N)
’
Cops ’
(CC)
America’s Most
Wanted-Fights Back
News (CC) Mad TV ’ (CC) Spike
Feresten
Coach ’
(CC)
MyTV-50 The Shield (CC) Without a Trace ’ 70s 70s ›››› The Cider House Rules (1999) (CC) CSI: Miami ’ (CC) Cheaters ’ (CC) Paid Paid
DISN Replace Replace Montana Montana Montana Montana Kim Dragon ›› Max Keeble’s Big Move Phil Suite Life So Raven Montana Replace
FAM National-European ››› Parenthood (1989, Comedy) Steve Martin. Premiere. (CC) ››› Parenthood (1989) Steve Martin, Mary Steenburgen. (CC) ›› Gun Shy (2000)
NICK Sponge Drake School OddPar OddPar Sponge School Naked Drake Mr. GroPains Grow Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Cosby Cosby
TOON Scooby-Doo and the Witch Ben 10 The Invincible Iron Man (2007) Premiere. Naruto One Mar (N) Prince Futurama Trinity Bleach Eureka 7
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 M*A*S*H
ESPN College Basketball SportsCenter (Live) (HD) (CC) College GameDay College Basketball SportsCenter (CC) Midnight Fast
ESPN2 College Basketball College Basketball: Southern Conf. Final College Basketball: Ohio Valley Final College Basketball: N.M. St. at Nevada NBA Whos 1
ESPNC (4:00) Ringside (CC) Ringside College Basketball: CIAA Final Boxing 2002-Poker 2002-Poker
FOXSN Build Dest Wild Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Poker Final PRIDE Fighting Poker Superstars
NESN Wm. Basketball Biscuit Bruins NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at Boston Bruins. Bruins SportsD Women’s College Basketball Hockey
CNN CNN Live Saturday Lou Dobbs This Week at War Investigations Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night Investigations Larry King Live
CNBC Paid Paid Paid Paid Tim Russert Deal or No Deal ’ Suze Orman Tim Russert Deal or No Deal ’ Suze Orman
FOXNWS Big Story Weekend Beltway Watch Fox Report Geraldo at Large John Kasich The Line-Up Journal Beltway Geraldo at Large
MSNBC Rampage Killrs Inv: Murderous Inv: Runaways MSNBC Reports Investigates Nightmare-31st MSNBC Reports Investigates
NECN News News Evening Evening TV Diner Evening Evening News News News News Sports Sports News Paid
HBO Forces of Nature (:15) ›› Monster-in-Law (2005) (CC) ›› Poseidon (2006) (CC) (:45) Boxing Miguel Angel Cotto vs. Oktay Urkal. Cathouse Rome
MAX (3:45) The Ring Two ››› Charlie and the Chocolate Factory ›› Major Payne (1995) (CC) MAX Set ››› V for Vendetta (2006, Action) (CC) Erotic Kinky
SHOW Man (:45) ››› Tombstone (1993) Kurt Russell. (CC) Alex Reymundo Boxing Showtime Championship. (iTV) (Live) Alex Reymundo L Word
FOOD Unwrap Secret Challenge Iron Chef America Emeril Live Unwrapped Tasting Ireland Iron Chef America Unwrapped
HGTV Designer Your Dbl Take Design Mak House reDesign reDesign Design Design Design Design Design Design reDesign reDesign
TRAVEL Paradise Uncovered Beach Resorts Caribbean Babylon Beach Exposed Florida-Beaches World’s Best Spring Break Spring Break
A&E Clean Sell Sell Spender Sell Sell Flip This House Flip This House Flip This House American Justice Flip This House
DISC Futurecar Futurecar MythBusters (CC) Before Dinos Before Dinos Futureweapons How How Before Dinos
HIST Star Trek: Beyond the Final Frontier (CC) Modern Marvels History of Sex The History of Sex History of Sex (CC) History of Sex History of Sex
TLC Moving Up Property Ladder Flip That House Moving Up (N) Flip That House Trading Spaces (N) Moving Up Flip That House
AMC (4:00) ›››› Dances With Wolves (1990) Kevin Costner. ›› Magnum Force (1973) Clint Eastwood. Premiere. ››› High Plains Drifter (1973) (CC) Streets
MTV The Hills The Hills The Hills The Hills RealWrld RealWrld Road Road 2-A-Days 2-A-Days Bam Bam Jackass Jackass Jackass Jackass
TBS Enough ›› A Knight’s Tale (2001) Heath Ledger. (CC) ››› The School of Rock (2003) Jack Black. (CC) › Mr. Deeds (2002) Adam Sandler. (CC) Jumanji
TNT (3:00) The Patriot ›› The Alamo (2004) Dennis Quaid. (CC) ››› Gladiator (2000) (HD) Russell Crowe. (CC) ››› The Patriot (2000, War) Mel Gibson.
E! The Soup Holly Boule Boule E! News Weekend Sandra Bullock THS Investigts Saturday Night Live The Soup Rd Car Fashion Police
USA (3:30) ››› Big Fish Monk (CC) Psych (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI ›› Riding the Bullet
LIFE Her Fatal Flaw (2006) Victoria Pratt. (CC) Nora Roberts’ Carolina Moon (2007) (CC) Best Friends (2005) Megan Gallagher. Medium ’ (CC) Deadly Isolation
Insurance
SeltSer & GoldStein
Public Adjusters
— since 1935 —
Our professional licensed claim specialists and appraisers will reconstruct and
evaluate the structural, business and/or personal property damages suffered as
well as any loss to business interruption or rental claims.
Our skillful negotiations will result in the most favorable settlement
for YOU, not your insurance company.
Fire • Water • Theft • Windstorm • Lightening • Explosion
christopher dong
21-2926 • Gary.Goldstein@seltser.com • www.seltser.com
(978) 921-2926 • Christopher.Dong@seltser.com
mmings Center, 900 Cummings Suite Center, 309-U, Suite 309-U Beverly, • Beverly, MA MA 01915-6169
Business
&
service
to advertise
call
603-926-4557
Deli
EXETER
Fresh Market & Deli
Over 300 Specialty Wines
Dietz & Watson
Premium Meats & Cheeses
Green Mountain Coffee
Cigars • Beer
201 Front Street, Exeter NH
(603) 772-5737
Construction

23
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 23A .
AtlanticNews.Com | Seacoast Entertainment & Arts
Vol 33, No 9 | March 2, 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)
603-474-3065 www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com
Open Year Round
Live Greyhound Racing May through September (Call for post times)
Simulcasting Thoroughbred, Harness and Greyhound Racing from tracks around the country 7 Days and 7 Nights a week
Seabrook Rewards Earn a point for every dollar you wager, live or simulcast!
Phonebet Wager by phone on races at Seabrook and other top Greyhound, Thoroughbred and Harness tracks (Call for details)
3/4/07 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
WBZ-4
(CBS)
College Basketball Evening
News
News
(CC)
60 Minutes ’ (CC) The Amazing Race:
All-Stars ’ (CC)
Cold Case “The
Goodbye Room” (N)
Without a Trace
“Without You” (N)
News
(CC)
Sports
Final
Red Sox-
Week
Sports
Machine
WCVB-5 NBA Basketball: News ABC America’s Funniest Extreme Makeover: Desperate
(:01) Brothers & News Ebert & (12:05) Da Vinci’s
(ABC) Lakers at Suns (CC) News Home Videos (N) ’ Home Edition (N) ’ Housewives (N) (CC) Sisters (N) ’ (HD) (CC) Roeper Inquest (CC)
WCSH-6 PGA Golf: Honda News ’ NBC Dateline NBC ’ (CC) Grease: You’re the Deal or No Deal (iTV) The Apprentice: Los News ’ Whacked To Be Announced
(NBC) Classic
(CC) News
One That I Want (N) ’ (CC)
Angeles (N) ’ (CC) Out
WHDH-7 PGA Golf: Honda News ’ NBC Dateline NBC ’ (CC) Grease: You’re the Deal or No Deal (iTV) The Apprentice: Los News ’ Sports Extra ’ (CC)
(NBC) Classic
(CC) News
One That I Want (N) ’ (CC)
Angeles (N) ’ (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 America’s Funniest Extreme Makeover: Desperate
(:01) Brothers & News Ebert & (12:05) Da Vinci’s
(ABC) Lakers at Suns (CC) News Home Videos (N) ’ Home Edition (N) ’ Housewives (N) (CC) Sisters (N) ’ (HD) (CC) Roeper Inquest (CC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
Andre Rieu: Live In Tuscany Violinist
Andre Rieu performs romantic songs. ’
Nature “The Best of Nature: 25 Years” ’
(CC) (DVS)
The Best of Masterpiece
Theatre ’ (CC)
American Soundtrack: Doo Wop’s Best on
PBS (CC)
Yoga for
Us
WENH-11 (4:00) Suze Orman: Broadway’s Best at Pops ’ Heavenly Voices Romantic and Tony Bennett Duets: The Making ››› The Rolling Stones Rock Austin City Limits
(PBS) Women & Money (CC)
epic favorites. (CC)
of an American Classic ’ and Roll Circus (1968) (CC) (CC)
WLVI-56
(CW)
All of Us
(CC)
Girlfriend
s
The Game Hates
Chris
Reba ’
(HD)
Reba ’
(HD)
America’s Next Top Model The 32 aspiring
models immediately go to boot camp.
News ’ (CC) Sex and
the City
Smallville “Forever”
’ (CC)
Carleton
Sheets
WSBK-38 ›› The Replacement Killers (1998, Action) CSI: Miami “Lost CSI: Miami “Pro Per” Stone Undercover Red Sox- Red Sox Without a Trace Tim American
(IND) Chow Yun-Fat, Mira Sorvino.
Son” ’ (CC) ’ (CC)
“The Bomb” (N) Week Stories “Thou Shalt Not...” McCarver Athlete
WNRU-21
(PAX)
Paid
Program
Paid
Program
Bonanza “The
Countess” ’
Kung Fu “The Well”
’
›› Blow Out (1981, Suspense) John
Travolta, Nancy Allen, John Lithgow. ’
Kojak “Conspiracy
of Fear” ’
Live From Liberty ’ Feed the
Children
Paid
Program ’
WFXT-25 ›› Never Been Kissed (1999) Drew American The War Simpsons The Family The News (CC)
Seinfeld King of Farscape Mercenaries
(FOX) Barrymore, David Arquette, Michael Vartan. Dad (CC) at Home
Winner (N) Guy (N) Winner (N)
’ (CC) the Hill invade the ship.
MyTV-50 Smallville ’ (CC) Simp Simp Cheers Cheers Without a Trace ’ The Shield (CC) CSI: Miami ’ (CC) My Voice Paid Paid Paid
DISN Sister Life De Phil So Raven Montana Suite Life ›› Beethoven’s 4th (2001) Kim Phil Sadie Suite Life So Raven Montana Replace
FAM ››› Independence Day (1996) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. (CC) The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning J. Osteen Feed
NICK Sponge Drake Amanda School Drake Jordan Zoey 101 Unfab Grow Grow Rose Rose Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Cosby Cosby
TOON Pokemon Pokemon Coden Partner ›› Mouse Hunt (1997) Nathan Lane. 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 M*A*S*H
ESPN NASCAR Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (CC) NBA Live NBA Basketball: Nets at 76ers SportsCenter (Live) (HD) Game Fast
ESPN2 NASCAR Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball: SEC Final College Basketball College Basketball
ESPNC Billiards Billiards Billiards ›› American Flyers (1985) Kevin Costner. Century Boxing Boxing Boxing
FOXSN Women’s College Basketball: Pac-10 Semifinal Women’s College Basketball Final Final Final Poker Dome Challenge
NESN (3:00) To Be Announced Bruins NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at New Jersey Devils. Bruins SportsD Women’s College Basketball: ACC Final Hockey
CNN CNN Live Sunday Lou Dobbs CNN Live Sunday Investigations Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night Investigations Larry King Live
CNBC Paid Paid Paid J. Osteen Diabetes Wall St Net Matthews Biz Innovation CNBC Prime Net Matthews Biz Innovation
FOXNWS Big Story Weekend Fox News Sunday Fox Report Geraldo at Large Hannity’s America News War Geraldo at Large Hannity’s America
MSNBC MSNBC Reports Lethal Lovers Honeymoon Lost Innocence The Whole Truth? Meet the Press Lost Innocence The Whole Truth?
NECN News News Evening Evening Drm Evening Evening Evening News News News News Sports Sports News Paid
HBO (4:30) ›› Prime (CC) (:15) ›› Just Like Heaven (2005) (CC) Rome “Philippi” Rome (N) (CC) Entou Entou ›› Something New (2006) (CC) Real
MAX Heartbreak Ridge (:15) ››› Twister (1996) Helen Hunt. (CC) (:15) ›› She’s the Man (2006) (CC) ››› Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005) (CC) Bikini
SHOW ››› Arachnophobia (:15) ›› Amos & Andrew (1993) (CC) ›› Get Rich or Die Tryin’ SHO Me The L Word (N) The L Word (CC) The Honeymooners
FOOD Road Cakes Unwrap Secret Garlic Cook-Off Emeril Live Shrimp. Iron Chef America Challenge Flay Dinner Iron Chef America
HGTV Furniture Show Offbeat Cash At Rezoned House Designed House Secret Spaces (N) Dream Whats If Walls What Get Designed House
TRAVEL Beaches Attack World’s Best Florida-Beaches Sand Blasters 2007 Sand Blasters 2007 Extreme Beaches Sand Blasters 2007 Sand Blasters 2007
A&E Cold Case Files Cold Case Files Cold Case Files Intervention “Sara” Intervention (CC) Intervention (CC) Crank-America Intervention “Sara”
DISC MythBusters (CC) Secret History of the Freemasons (CC) Noah’s Ark The Tomb (N) Science-Bible Noah’s Ark
HIST Nostradamus The Plague (CC) Modern Marvels (N) The Dark Ages (N) (CC) The Dark Ages (CC)
TLC Little People Little People Shalom in the Home David Blaine David Blaine David Blaine David Blaine David Blaine
AMC Magnum ›› Hero (1992) Dustin Hoffman, Geena Davis. ››› Splash (1984, Fantasy) Tom Hanks. Premiere. ›› Three Amigos! (1986) Chevy Chase. Romnc
MTV True Life ’ True Life ’ True Life ’ True Life ’ True Life (N) ’ Engaged Engaged Rolling RealWrld Bam Bam
TBS ›› A Knight’s Tale › Mr. Deeds (2002) Adam Sandler. (CC) ›› Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) (CC) ›› Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) (CC) Save Last Dnc
TNT ››› Gladiator (2000) (HD) Russell Crowe. (CC) ››› The Bourne Supremacy (2004) (CC) ››› The Bourne Supremacy (2004) (CC) Good Will Hunting
E! 50 Most Shocking Celebrity Confessions E! News Weekend Fashion Police Girls Girls Girls Paradise Paradise Girls Paradise Paradise
USA ›› Bring It On (2000) Kirsten Dunst. ›› Along Came Polly (2004) Ben Stiller. ›› 50 First Dates (2004) Adam Sandler. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU
LIFE (3:00) ›› And Never Let Her Go (2001) Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story My Baby Is Missing (2007) Gina Phillips. Grey’s Anatomy Strong Medicine
Wondering What your house is Worth?
OPEN HOUSE
Sun. Mar. 4, 2007 • 1- 4pM
737 Ocean Blvd.
Hampton, NH
$400,000
Call me for a complimentary pricing opinion!
737 Ocean Blvd in
Hampton, 3BR, 1.5 BA
Condo, no condo fees,
3 off-street parking
spaces, North Beach,
Ocean views, Updated
Kitchen & baths,
hardwood floors, two
decks, screened porch
$400,000.
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.
Notes
Get ready for ‘Cabaret USA’
HAMPTON | The Hampton Community
Chorale will dish up their very own “Cabaret
USA” on Saturday, March 10 beginning at
5 p.m. Featuring a wide variety of musical
selections served alongside a full spaghetti
dinner, the event will take place in the Fellowship
Hall at the First Congregational Church,
located at 127 Winnacunnet Road in Hampton.
A limited amount of tickets are available
at $10 each, and will be sold in advance on
a first-come, first-served basis by contacting
Sammi Moe at (603) 929-0881. Proceeds raised
at the event will help the chorale to purchase
supplies and sheet music and provide accompanists.
For more information about the chorale,
call Katie Ells at (603) 926-5520.
Volunteers bring AIM exhibits alive
EXETER | The collections at Exeter’s
American Independence Museum don’t come
alive at night, but volunteers make them come
alive for visitors.
The museum is looking for volunteers to
help with the hundreds of tasks required —
from leading tours to providing office assistance
— to successfully operate the museum.
The public can learn about available volunteer
opportunities on Thursday, March 8 at
10 a.m. at the museum, located at One Governors
Lane in downtown Exeter.
As a tour guide, museum teacher, or curatorial
assistant, volunteers immerse themselves,
and others, in the rich lessons of
history. Volunteers receive many benefits,
including discounts in the American Independence
Museum store and free or reduced
admission to programs and festivals.
The American Independence Museum
comprises the 18th century Ladd-Gilman
House, Folsom Tavern, and more than an acre
of landscaped property in downtown Exeter.
With collections connecting America’s Revolutionary
past with the present, the museum
is an educational resource and historic site for
the study, research and interpretation of 18th
century social and political life.
For more information about volunteering,
plan to attend the session on March 10 at 10
a.m., or call Kate McBrien at (603) 772-2622.
Find out more about the museum at www.
independence museum.org.
32 Old ROcHesteR Rd,
dOveR, NH
$249,900
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

24
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 24A 6 SEA | | Atlantic Atlantic News News | | March 2, 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Notes
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.
The group appeals to people who want
to learn, as well as to those who already
knit. Experienced knitters will be available
to teach and help those learning. All are
welcome to attend.
Anyone who is interested in joining the
Knitting Group may stop by the library
front desk, or 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.
‘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.
‘A Penny for Jenny’
DOVER | A fundraising dance to benefit
former Dover resident and cancer survivor
Jennifer Cyr is scheduled for Friday, March 9
at the Elks Lodge, located on Durham Road
in Dover.
The fundraiser is being organized by
friends of the Cyr family. The evening will
include dancing, refreshments, auctions, and
drawings. DJ music will be provided by Jim
Gelinas and Don Briand.
Tickets to the benefit dance are limited,
and are available for $50 per person at
Harvey's, Nicole's, and Allie Jewelers, all in
downtown Dover. Donations are also welcome
and may be made in person at ticket
locations. Additional details and contribution
instructions are posted at www.APenny
ForJenny.com.
BROADCAST
KIDS
SPORTS
NEWS
MOVIES
HOBBY
LEARNING
VARIETY
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
Health &
Wellness
Take part in the Atlantic News’ latest special section, featuring
local information on optimizing wellness, from cutting edge
technology to old world remedies & alternative medicine.
To Advertise Call Michelle or Sheri at (603) 926-4557
3/5/07 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
WBZ-4 News (CC)
News Evening The Entertain How I Met The Class Two/Half Engagem CSI: Miami “Going News Late Show With Late Late
(CBS)
(CC) News Insider (N) ment
Men ent Under” ’ (HD) (CC) David Letterman Show
WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle Wife Swap
Supernanny “Williams What About Brian (N) News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) “Ridgely/Corrao” Family” (N) ’ ’ (HD) (CC) (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside Deal or No Deal (iTV) Heroes “Like Any (:01) The Black News The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC)
(CC)
News Magazine. Edition (N) ’ (CC)
Parasite” (N) (CC) Donnellys (N) (CC)
With Jay Leno (CC)
WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) Deal or No Deal (iTV) Heroes “Like Any (:01) The Black News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC)
Parasite” (N) (CC) Donnellys (N) (CC) (CC) With Jay Leno (CC)
WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Que Noticiero Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Cristina Primer Noticiero La Hora de la Risa
(UNI)
Locura Univisión
Impacto Univisión
WMUR-9 News News News ABC Wld Entertain Chronicle Wife Swap
Supernanny “Williams What About Brian (N) News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News ment
“Ridgely/Corrao” Family” (N) ’ ’ (HD) (CC) (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WGBH-2 Cybercha Postcards The NewsHour With Greater Suze Orman: Women & Money Information My Music: Movie Songs ’ (CC) Charlie Rose (N) ’ Greater
(PBS) se
Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Boston about financial matters. ’ (CC)
(CC)
Boston
WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With Tony Bennett Duets Peter, Paul and Mary “Carry It On: A Elvis Lives: The 25th
Visions of Business American
(PBS) George George Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Classic
Musical Legacy” ’ (CC)
Anniversary Concert ’ (CC) Italy Rpt. Cons
WLVI-56
(CW)
My Wife
and Kids
Accordin
g-Jim
Friends
(CC)
Will &
Grace
Every-
Raymond
Every-
Raymond
Hates
Chris
All of Us
(CC)
Girlfriend
s
The Game News ’ (CC) Sex and
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
(IND) Show ’ Show ’ Queens Queens Fortune (N)
(CC) (CC) Park Park ment Insider (N)
WNRU-21 Paid Paid Green Green Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder ’ ION Life ’
Time Life Paid Pastor Scott ’
(PAX) Program Program Acres ’ Acres ’ Pains ’ Pains ’ Family Family (CC)
’ Program ’
WFXT-25 News News Malcolm- Malcolm- Seinfeld Simpsons Prison Break “Sweet 24 “Day 6: 5:00PM - News (CC)
Seinfeld Simpsons King of King of
(FOX) (CC) (CC) Mid. Mid. ’ (CC)
Caroline”
6:00PM” (N) (CC)
’ (CC)
the Hill the Hill
MyTV-50 The People’s Court Feud Frasier Frasier Still Stnd Wicked Games Watch Over Me (N) Paid 70s Outdoors Cheaters Paid Paid
DISN Suite Life Suite Life So Raven So Raven Phil Suite Life ›› Smart House (1999) (CC) Replace Life De Phil Suite Life So Raven Phil Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven “Crazy” Lincoln Heights (N) Wildfire (N) (CC) › Head Over Heels (2001) Monica Potter. The 700 Club (CC) Wildfire (CC)
NICK Sponge Drake School OddPar OddPar Neutron Sponge Full Hse. Grow Grow Rose Rose Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Grow Grow
TOON Pokemon Naruto Ed, Edd Grim Gym Partner Partner Partner Camp Foster Ed, Edd Futurama Futurama Family Aqua Ghost
TVLAND 3’s Co. 3’s Co. 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: CAA Final College Basketball SportsCenter (CC) Game Fast
ESPN2 Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball College Basketball: MAAC Final Strongest Strongest NASCAR Poker
ESPNC ›› American Flyers (1985) Kevin Costner. Schwab 60 Min. Boxing Boxing Series of Poker Who’s Number 1? Bull Riding Boxing Boxing
FOXSN Poker Superstars Poker Sports Sports Dest Wild Poker Superstars Soundbites Sports Women’s College Basketball: Pac-10 Final
NESN Basket Women’s College Basketball Red Sox Red Sox Walk Off Sox (N) SportsD Red Sox SportsD Outdoors Paid Paid
CNN The Situation Room Lou Dobbs Tonight The Situation Room Paula Zahn Now Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live
CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money Apprentice: LA The Big Idea Mad Money Apprentice: LA
FOXNWS The Big Story Special Report (CC) Fox Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes
MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough Lady in-Lake Investigates Countdown
NECN News Right Business NewsNg TV Diner Curtis CEO News News LateNight LateNight News
HBO Poseidon ›› The Island (2005, Action) Ewan McGregor. (CC) Real Time Rome (CC) Real Sports (N) ›› Poseidon (2006) (CC) Def Po
MAX (4:30) ››› The Last Boy Scout (:20) › The Wash (2001) (CC) ››› V for Vendetta (2006, Action) (CC) (:15) ››› Jarhead (2005, War) Jake Gyllenhaal. (CC) Best Sex
SHOW ›› The Longest Yard (2005) (CC) ››› Mad Hot Ballroom (2005) (CC) The L Word (CC) Sleeper Cell Sleeper Cell The L Word (CC)
FOOD Contessa Lee Minute Minute Good Unwrap Emeril Live Unwrap Unwrap Secret Secret Good 40-a-Day Unwrap Unwrap
HGTV Design Design I Did Offbeat If Walls House Designed Buy Me In Attic Potential House House Whats First Designed Buy Me
TRAVEL Cruise Ships FAQ Great Cruises (CC) Hemingway Treas Treas Bizarre Foods Anthony Bourdain Treas Treas Bizarre Foods
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 (N) Mega Builders (CC) Dirty Jobs Futureweapons (N) Stunt Stunt MythBusters (CC) Dirty Jobs
HIST Seven Wonders The Big Build (CC) Modern Marvels Barbarians II (N) Dig for Truth Barbarians Huns. Barbarians Vikings. Barbarians II (CC)
TLC Chef Chef Moving Up (CC) My Life as a Child Little People Little People Little People Little People Little People
AMC ›› Hero ››› Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. ››› Down and Out in Beverly Hills (1986) ››› Carrie (1976, Horror) Sissy Spacek. ›› Psycho II (1983)
MTV Engaged Next (N) Next ’ Engaged Engaged Sweet 16 Sweet 16 Sweet 16 Sweet 16 Engaged The Hills Dance Next ’ Next ’ Next ’ Next ’
TBS King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends Family Family Seinfeld Seinfeld ›› Captain Ron
TNT Charmed (CC) Charmed (CC) Charmed (CC) Charmed (CC) Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order “Flaw” Law & Order
E! Celebrity Oops! The Soup Rd Car E! News Daily 10 50 Cutest Child Stars All Grown Up Richie H’wood Story E! News Daily 10 Lindsay Lohan
USA (4:00) 50 First Dates Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU WWE Monday Night Raw ’ (Live) (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI
LIFE Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba Still Stnd Still Stnd Gay Gay Lies and Crimes (2007) Estella Warren. Housewives Frasier Frasier
Cleaning
NaNcy’s
HousecleaNiNg
service
Reliable,
Excellent References
20 Years in business.
Weekly or bi-weekly.
(603) 772-2475
errands
Leisure Time
Errand Service
Shopping, mail deliveries,
check elderly, vacation services,
office supplies, etc.
All requests considered!
Call 603-498-2047
Boutique
Elégance
50% OFF
EntirE StOrE
With Coupon
118 Lafayette Rd.
North Hampton, NH
(603) 964-4971
Hours: 9-5 Tues-Fri • Sat. 9-2
Size 2 thru 3X
Maintenance

25
AtlanticNews.Com | Seacoast Entertainment & Arts
Vol 33, No 9 |March | 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 725A 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
Photos
BROADCAST
KIDS
SPORTS
NEWS
MOVIES
HOBBY
LEARNING
VARIETY
3/6/07 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
WBZ-4 News (CC)
News Evening The Entertain NCIS (iTV) ’ (HD) The Unit “Force 48 Hours Mystery ’ News Late Show With Late Late
(CBS)
(CC) News Insider (N) ment (CC)
Majeure” ’ (HD) (CC)
(CC) David Letterman Show
WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle America’s Funniest Primetime “The Boston Legal News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) Home Videos ’ Outsiders” (N) (CC) “Lincoln” (CC) (CC) Nightline Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside Dateline NBC “To Law & Order: Law & Order: Special News The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC)
(CC)
News Magazine. Edition Catch a Predator” Criminal Intent (CC) Victims Unit
With Jay Leno (CC)
WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) Dateline NBC “To Law & Order: Law & Order: Special News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) Catch a Predator” Criminal Intent (CC) Victims Unit (CC) With Jay Leno (CC)
WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Que Noticiero Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Ver Para Creer Primer Noticiero La Hora de la Risa
(UNI)
Locura Univisión
Impacto Univisión
WMUR-9
(ABC)
News
(CC)
News
(CC)
News
(CC)
ABC Wld
News
Entertain
ment
Chronicle America’s Funniest
Home Videos ’
Primetime “The
Outsiders” (N) (CC)
Boston Legal
“Lincoln” (CC)
News
(CC)
(:35)
Nightline
(12:06) Jimmy
Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
Cybercha
se
Postcards The NewsHour With
Jim Lehrer (N) (CC)
Greater
Boston
Blue Man Group: Inside the
Tube
Celtic Woman: A New Journey ’ (CC) Charlie Rose (N) ’
(CC)
Greater
Boston
Tavis
Smiley
WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With Lovin’ Spoonful With Visions of Ireland Aerial views John Denver: A Song’s Best Rolling Stones Rock Business American
(PBS) George George Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) John
of glens and fishing ports. ’ Friend
Rpt. Cons
WLVI-56 My Wife Accordin Friends Will & Every- Every- Gilmore Girls “Gilmore Pussycat Dolls- News ’ (CC) Sex and Will & Friends ’ Scrubs ’
(CW) and Kids g-Jim (CC) Grace Raymond Raymond Girls Only” (N) Search
the City Grace
(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
(IND) Show ’ Show ’ Queens Queens Fortune (N)
(CC) (CC) Park Park ment Insider (N)
WNRU-21 Paid Paid Green Green Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder Charlie’s Angels BodogFight ’ Paid Paid
(PAX) Program Program Acres ’ Acres ’ Pains ’ Pains ’ Family Family “The New Healers” “Angels on Ice”
Program ’ Program ’
WFXT-25 News News Malcolm- Malcolm- Seinfeld Simpsons American Idol The House “Half-Wit” (N) News (CC)
Seinfeld Simpsons King of King of
(FOX) (CC) (CC) Mid. Mid. ’ (CC)
top eight men. (N) ’ (HDTV PA)
’ (CC)
the Hill the Hill
MyTV-50 The People’s Court Feud Frasier Frasier Still Stnd Wicked Games Watch Over Me (N) 70s 70s Restaur Cheaters Paid Paid
DISN Life De Life De Phil So Raven Phil Suite Life ›› Snow Dogs (2002) Cuba Gooding Jr.. Life De Phil Suite Life So Raven Phil Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven ’ (CC) Smallville “Stray” ›› Love Don’t Cost a Thing (2003) (CC) Whose? Whose? The 700 Club (CC) Lincoln Heights
NICK Sponge Drake School OddPar OddPar Neutron Sponge Full Hse. Grow Grow Rose Rose Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Grow Grow
TOON Pokemon Naruto Ed, Edd Grim Good Wilt Hunting Foster Foster Camp Foster Ed, Edd Futurama Futurama Family Aqua Ghost
TVLAND 3’s Co. 3’s Co. Sit Down Comedy 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: Mid-Continent Final College Basketball: Horizon League Final SportsCenter (CC) Game NFL Live
ESPN2 Chopper Car Auction NASCAR Women’s College Basketball College Basketball: Sun Belt Final Strongest Strongest NASCAR Poker
ESPNC UEFA Champions League Soccer Schwab Shaquille Boxing: Bramble vs. Mancini II Boxing Car Auction Bull Riding Boxing
FOXSN PRIDE Fighting In Focus Sports Sports In Focus Poker Superstars Top 50 Plays Sports Sports Top 50 Plays Final Plays
NESN Sox Papi The Buzz Be a Outdoors Outdoors Poker Challenge Poker Challenge SportsD The Buzz SportsD Poker Challenge Paid
CNN The Situation Room Lou Dobbs Tonight The Situation Room Paula Zahn Now Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live
CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money Deal or No Deal ’ The Big Idea Mad Money Deal or No Deal ’
FOXNWS The Big Story Special Report (CC) Fox Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes
MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough A Shot in the Dark Secrets to Tell Countdown
NECN News Right Business NewsNg TV Diner Curtis Business News News LateNight LateNight News
HBO Monster Real Sports ››› Return of the Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill. (CC) The Sopranos (CC) Ghosts of Abu Ghraib (2007) (:45) ››› Syriana (2005) (CC)
MAX Freddy’s Dead-Final Nightmre ›› Renegades (1989) (CC) (:15) ›› Elektra (2005) Jennifer Garner. › Billy Madison (1995) (CC) Sex Witch-Eastwick
SHOW The Puffy Chair (2005) iTV. ’ ›› The Big White (2005) (CC) (:15) ›› Urban Legend (1998) Jared Leto. Alex Reymundo The L Word (CC) 2001 Maniacs (CC)
FOOD Contessa Lee Minute Minute Good Unwrap Emeril Live Cakes Flay 40-a-Day Tasty Good 40-a-Day Cakes Flay
HGTV Design Design I Did Whats If Walls House Designed Buy Me Decorat Design House Buy Me My Potential Designed Buy Me
TRAVEL Monster Trucks Muscle Cars Amer. Supercar Taste Taste Made Made Treas Treas Taste Taste Made Made
A&E Cold Case Files Crossing Jordan ’ CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami “Legal” Dog Dog Dog Dog King King CSI: Miami “Legal”
DISC How How It Takes a Thief How How Dirty Jobs (CC) Dirty Jobs (N) (CC) Survive Survive Dirty Jobs (CC) Dirty Jobs (CC)
HIST Ancient Discoveries Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Barbarians II (N) Ancient Discoveries Barbarians (CC) Barbarians Goths. Barbarians II (CC)
TLC Chef Chef Moving Up (CC) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (N) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink (CC)
AMC Romance-Stone ››› Carrie (1976, Horror) Sissy Spacek. ››› Dead Calm (1989) Sam Neill. › Original Sin (2001) Antonio Banderas. (CC) Mulhollnd
MTV Bam Next (N) Next ’ Bam Bam Bam Two Two Road Bam 2-A-Days Wrestling Juvies ’ True Life ’
TBS King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Sex & Sex & Friends Friends Sex & Sex & Almost Famous
TNT Charmed (CC) Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order The Closer (HD) The Closer (HD) Cold Case (CC) Law & Order
E! Hollywood Murder Boule Boule E! News Daily 10 Hilton Sisters: True Hollywood Story Girls Girls E! News Daily 10 Paradise Paradise
USA Storm-Century Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) Paul Walker. Law Order: CI Blk Donnellys
LIFE Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba ’ Reba Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba Fatal Trust (2006) Carol Alt. (CC) Will Will Frasier Frasier
Health
Stop Smoking In 1 Hour...
Guaranteed!
No Gimmicks, Gums, Patches or Lasers...
Hypnosis Makes It Easy
95% of smokers who use our program quit in just one hour. How do you
know it will work for you? We back it up with a Lifetime Guarantee!
Individual sessions by appointment at our Portsmouth location.
Call today for the exciting details of this program.
118 Maplewood Ave. • Building A Portsmouth, NH
Smoke Free Hypnotherapy
1-877-574-6178
Business & service
to advertise call 603-926-4557
Radio
Skates
SING IT — Andrew Bear performs "What Did I
Have?" in Berwick Academy's recent “Winterfest
for the Arts.” A student in grade 11 at the
academy, Bear is the son of Robert and Cynthia
Bear of Rye Beach.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
WE BELONG TO THE LAND — Jamie
Bradley as Curly and Kristen Frasier as
Laurey star in the Valley Players’ production
of "Oklahoma!" running now through March
11 at the Amesbury Playhouse, located on
Main Street in Amesbury. Performances are
Fridays and Saturdays with dinner at 7 p.m.
and the show at 8:30 p.m.; two shows on
Sundays (12/1:30 p.m. and 5/6:30 p.m.);
Wednesdays (6/7:30 p.m. with a dinner and
matinee on March 7 at 12/1;30 p.m.). For
more information including full menu and
pricing visit www.amesbury playhouse.com.
Reservations are required and can be made
by calling (978) 388-9444.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
Carpet Cleaning
Toll Free (888) 992-0518
www.Srestoration.com
A Certified Cleaning
& Restoration Firm
• Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
• Tile & Grout Cleaning
• Mattress Cleaning and Sanitizing
• Hardwood Floor Care
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

26
Page
Page
26A 8 SEA | |
Atlantic
Atlantic
News
News
| |
March
March
2, 2, 2007 2007 |
Vol
Vol
33, 33,
No
No 9
AtlanticNews.Com
AtlanticNews.Com .
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
‘Pottery with Personality’
at Exeter Fine Crafts
Special to the Atlantic News
EXETER | Exeter Fine Crafts has named
Linda Sten as their Artist of the Month for
March.
Linda creates functional and decorative
“pottery with personality” from red earthenware
clay, including platters, bowls, domed
covered jars and pitchers.
This special March exhibit features her latest
hand built collection of candlesticks, vases,
bowls and handsome covered jars in warm
earth tones — all with her distinctive flair.
Linda’s appealing style is characterized
by interesting rounded shapes and unique
textures. In addition to her wheel-thrown pottery,
Linda builds each piece in this new collection
from rolled out slabs of clay which she
textures with hand carved stamps and found
objects. The textured clay is put into molds to
form various shapes. Linda then assembles the
formed pieces to create unique pottery with
intriguing shapes.
Linda has always enjoyed working with
her hands. She knew she wanted to work in
clay when, as a young adult, she watched a
potter working on a wheel. For more than 20
years, Linda has continued to experiment with
clay. She has attended workshops and classes
at Maine College of Art and Vermont Clay
Studio among others, and teaches classes at
Exeter Fine Crafts.
In addition to her work in clay, Linda has a
graduate degree in New England Studies. She
has worked for a variety of historic and arts
organizations in Maine and New Hampshire,
coordinating education programs.
The public is invited to visit Exeter Fine
Crafts on Saturday, March 10 from 12-3 p.m.
when Linda will discuss and display her latest
pottery. Exeter Fine Crafts is located at
61 Water Street in downtown Exeter. Stop by
Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., or Sunday from 12-4 p.m. For more
information, call (603) 778-8282.
Help fund a
barnraising
Special to the Atlantic News
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.
BROADCAST
KIDS
SPORTS
NEWS
MOVIES
HOBBY
LEARNING
VARIETY
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
Health &
Wellness
Take part in the Atlantic News’ latest special section, featuring
local information on optimizing wellness, from cutting edge
technology to old world remedies & alternative medicine.
To Advertise Call Michelle or Sheri at (603) 926-4557
3/7/07 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
WBZ-4 News (CC)
News Evening The Entertain Jericho “Heart of Criminal Minds “The CSI: NY “Open and News Late Show With Late Late
(CBS)
(CC) News Insider (N) ment Winter” (N) (CC) Last Word”
Shut” ’ (HD) (CC) David Letterman Show
WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle George Knights- Accordin In Case- Lost “Enter 77” (N) News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) Lopez (N) Prosp g-Jim Emer ’ (HD)
(CC) Nightline Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside Friday Night Lights Crossing Jordan Medium “The Boy News The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC)
(CC)
News Magazine. Edition ’ (HD) (CC) “Hubris” (N) (CC) Next Door” (N) (CC)
With Jay Leno (CC)
WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) Friday Night Lights Crossing Jordan Medium “The Boy News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) ’ (HD) (CC) “Hubris” (N) (CC) Next Door” (N) (CC) (CC) With Jay Leno (CC)
WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Que Noticiero Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Don Francisco Primer Noticiero La Hora de la Risa
(UNI)
Locura Univisión
Presenta
Impacto Univisión
WMUR-9 News News News ABC Wld Entertain Chronicle George Knights- Accordin In Case- Lost “Enter 77” (N) News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News ment
Lopez (N) Prosp g-Jim Emer ’ (HD)
(CC) Nightline Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WGBH-2 Cybercha Postcards The NewsHour With Greater Tony Bennett Duets: The Making Blue Man Group: Inside the Back Charlie Rose (N) ’ Greater Tavis
(PBS) se
Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Boston of an American Classic ’ Tube
Care-Yog (CC)
Boston Smiley
WENH-11 Curious Curious The NewsHour With Rolling Stones Rock The King of Polka - Jimmy Sturr Polish Americans Celebrating The Best of NHPTV Business American
(PBS) George George Jim Lehrer (N) (CC)
Live (CC)
the spirit of Polish-Americans.
Rpt. Cons
WLVI-56
(CW)
My Wife
and Kids
Accordin
g-Jim
Friends ’ Will &
Grace
Every-
Raymond
Every-
Raymond
America’s Next Top
Model (N) ’ (CC)
Pussycat Dolls-
Search
News ’ (CC) Sex and
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
(IND) Show ’ Show ’ Queens Queens Fortune (N)
(CC) (CC) Park Park ment Insider (N)
WNRU-21 Paid Paid Green Green Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder ’ Charlie’s Angels Time Life Paid Pastor Scott ’
(PAX) Program Program Acres ’ Acres ’ Pains ’ Pains ’ Family Family (CC)
“Angels on Ice” ’ Program ’
WFXT-25
(FOX)
News
(CC)
News
(CC)
Malcolm-
Mid.
Malcolm-
Mid.
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons American Idol (N) ’
(HD) (CC)
The Wedding Bells
(N) (CC)
News (CC)
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons King of
the Hill
King of
the Hill
MyTV-50 The People’s Court Feud Frasier Frasier Still Stnd To Be Announced 70s 70s Paid Cheaters Paid Paid
DISN Phil Phil Montana So Raven Phil Suite Life ›› Bob the Butler (2005) Tom Green. Life De Phil Suite Life So Raven Phil Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven “Virgin” Smallville “Reaper” ››› Steel Magnolias (1989) Sally Field. (CC) Whose? The 700 Club (CC) Videos Videos
NICK Sponge Drake School OddPar OddPar Neutron Sponge Full Hse. Grow Grow Rose Rose Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Grow Grow
TOON Pokemon Naruto Ed, Edd Grim Aloha, Scooby-Doo Lazlo Camp Foster Ed, Edd Futurama Futurama Family Aqua Ghost
TVLAND Munsters Munsters Little House Gunsmoke (CC) Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Comedy Sanford 3’s Co. 3’s Co. M*A*S*H M*A*S*H
ESPN Horn Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) College Basketball: Big East First Round College Basketball: Big East First Round SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
ESPN2 Dragster Ride to the Cup NASCAR College Basketball: NEC Final College Basketball: Big Sky Final Strongest Strongest NASCAR Poker
ESPNC UEFA Champions League Soccer Schwab Strong Boxing Boxing Series of Poker Missing Blame Bull Riding Boxing Boxing
FOXSN Basket Beyond the Glory Sports Celtics NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Boston Celtics. Sports College Basketball College Basketball
NESN Outdoors Camo Sports Golf Dest Poker Challenge Boxing Battle Zone. (Taped) SportsD Mountain SportsD Poker Challenge Paid
CNN The Situation Room Lou Dobbs Tonight The Situation Room Paula Zahn Now Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live
CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money 1 vs. 100 ’ (CC) The Big Idea Mad Money 1 vs. 100 ’ (CC)
FOXNWS The Big Story Special Report (CC) Fox Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes
MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough Death-Dentist MSNBC Reports Countdown
NECN News Right Business NewsNg TV Diner Curtis Business News News LateNight LateNight News
HBO Some (:45) ›› Just Like Heaven (2005) (CC) ››› Batman Begins (2005) Christian Bale. (CC) Real Time Rome (CC) ›› Something New
MAX ››› V for Vendetta (:15) ›› Extreme Measures (1996) (CC) (:15) ››› A History of Violence (2005) ››› V for Vendetta (2006, Action) (CC) Erotic Bedtime
SHOW (4:30) American Gun ›› The Great New Wonderful ›› Happy Endings (2005) Tom Arnold. SHO Me The L Word (CC) Boxing Showtime Championship.
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 Las Vegas: Do Vegas Do’s Las Vegas-Bets Las Vegas-Chet World Poker Tour (CC) Las Vegas-Chet 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) Mega Builders (CC) MythBusters (N) Futureweapons (N) Futureweapons Mega Builders (CC)
HIST Investigating Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Barbarians II (N) Barbarians II (N) Modern Marvels History Murders Barbarians II (CC)
TLC Chef Chef Moving Up (CC) World’s Tallest Man Incredibly Small Joined for Life 33 000 Calories Incredibly Small Joined for Life
AMC ›› Hidalgo (2004) Viggo Mortensen, Omar Sharif. (CC) ››› Jeremiah Johnson (1972) Robert Redford. ›››› The Quiet Man (1952) John Wayne. (CC)
MTV Maui Fe Next (N) Next ’ Sweet 16 Sweet 16 The Hills Engaged Engaged Engaged RealWrld RealWrld Maui Fe Road Bam Bam Bam
TBS King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King ›› National Security (2003) (CC)
TNT Charmed (CC) Without a Trace Without a Trace ER “The Lost” (CC) ER “Dear Abby” ER “Shifts Happen” Without a Trace Las Vegas (CC)
E! Who’s the Boss?: True H’wood Story E! News Daily 10 20 Richest Women Paradise Paradise Paradise Paradise E! News Daily 10 Girls Girls
USA ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious 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 Fighting the Odds Will Will Frasier Frasier
The Best Thing To Happen To Cars Since The Wheel!
©

27
AtlanticNews.Com
Vol
Vol 33, Vol No
No 32, 9 |
|March No March 9 | March 2, 2007 10, | 2006 Atlantic
Atlantic | Atlantic News
News
| News Page
Page
9 | 27A SEA Page .
BROADCAST
KIDS
SPORTS
NEWS
MOVIES
HOBBY
LEARNING
VARIETY
3/8/07 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
WBZ-4 News (CC)
News Evening The Entertain Survivor: Fiji ’ (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Shark “The Wrath of News Late Show With Late Late
(CBS)
(CC) News Insider (N) ment
Investigation Khan” ’ (HD) (CC) David Letterman Show
WCVB-5 News News News ABC Wld Inside Chronicle Ugly Betty “After Grey’s Anatomy (:01) Men in Trees ’ News (:35) (12:06) Jimmy
(ABC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News Edition (CC) Hours” (CC) “Staring at the Sun” (HD) (CC)
(CC) Nightline Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WCSH-6 News News ’ News NBC 207 Inside My Name The Office Scrubs (:31) 30 (:01) The (:31) 30 News The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC)
(CC)
News Magazine. Edition Is Earl (CC) (N) ’ Rock (N) Office Rock
With Jay Leno (CC)
WHDH-7 News ’ News ’ News ’ NBC Access Extra (N) My Name The Office Scrubs (:31) 30 (:01) The (:31) 30 News ’ The Tonight Show Late Night
(NBC) (CC) (CC) (CC) News H’wood ’ (CC) Is Earl (CC) (N) ’ Rock (N) Office Rock (CC) With Jay Leno (CC)
WUNI-27 Primer Impacto Que Noticiero Duelo de Pasiones La Fea Más Bella (N) Mundo de Fieras (N) Aquí y Ahora Primer Noticiero La Hora de la Risa
(UNI)
Locura Univisión
Impacto Univisión
WMUR-9
(ABC)
News
(CC)
News
(CC)
News
(CC)
ABC Wld
News
Entertain
ment
Chronicle Ugly Betty “After
Hours” (CC)
Grey’s Anatomy
“Staring at the Sun”
(:01) Men in Trees ’
(HD) (CC)
News
(CC)
(:35)
Nightline
(12:06) Jimmy
Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
Cybercha
se
Postcards The NewsHour With
Jim Lehrer (N) (CC)
Greater
Boston
Viewer Favorites Charlie Rose (N) ’
(CC)
Greater
Boston
Tavis
Smiley
WENH-11
(PBS)
Curious
George
Curious
George
The NewsHour With
Jim Lehrer (N) (CC)
Business
Rpt.
Granite-
Chall.
To Be Announced The Best of Masterpiece
Theatre (N) ’ (CC)
TBA To Be Announced National Geographic
’ (CC)
WLVI-56 My Wife Accordin Friends ’ Will & Every- Every- Smallville “Static” ’ Supernatural News ’ (CC) Sex and Will & Friends Scrubs ’
(CW) and Kids g-Jim
Grace Raymond Raymond (HD) (CC)
“Crossroad Blues”
the City Grace (CC) (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
(IND) Show ’ Show ’ Queens Queens Fortune (N)
(CC) (CC) Park Park ment Insider (N)
WNRU-21 Paid Paid Green Green Growing Growing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder ’ Charlie’s Angels Time Life Paid Pastor Scott ’
(PAX) Program Program Acres ’ Acres ’ Pains ’ Pains ’ Family Family (CC)
“Angels in Vegas” ’ Program ’
WFXT-25
(FOX)
News
(CC)
News
(CC)
Malcolm-
Mid.
Malcolm-
Mid.
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons American Idol ’
(Live) (HD) (CC)
Are You Smarter
Than a 5th Grader?
News (CC)
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons King of
the Hill
King of
the Hill
MyTV-50 The People’s Court Feud Frasier Frasier Still Stnd ››› The Rundown (2003) The Rock. (CC) 70s 70s My Prom Cheaters Paid Paid
DISN Sister Sister Suite Life So Raven Phil Suite Life ›› Pixel Perfect (2004) Ricky Ullman. Life De Phil Suite Life So Raven Phil Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls ’ 7th Heaven ’ (CC) Smallville “Drone” ›› Dennis the Menace (1993, Comedy) Whose? Whose? The 700 Club (CC) Videos Videos
NICK Sponge Drake School OddPar OddPar Neutron Sponge Full Hse. Grow Grow Rose Rose Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Grow Grow
TOON Pokemon Naruto Ed, Edd Grim Totally Spies “Totally Busted!” Class Camp Foster Ed, Edd Futurama Futurama Family Aqua Ghost
TVLAND Munsters Munsters Little House Gunsmoke (CC) Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Sanford Sanford 3’s Co. 3’s Co. M*A*S*H M*A*S*H
ESPN Horn Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) College Basketball: Big East Quarterfinal College Basketball: Big East Quarterfinal SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
ESPN2 College Basketball: Big Ten First Round College Basketball: ACC First Round College Basketball: Big 12 First Round Strongest NASCAR Poker
ESPNC NASCAR Racing 1999 Las Vegas 400. Schwab Karate Boxing: Ali-Blin Series of Poker Blame Blame Bull Riding Boxing: Ali-Blin
FOXSN Basket College Basketball: Pac-10 Quarterfinal Sports Sports College Basketball: Pac-10 Quarterfinal College Basketball
NESN Poker Challenge The Buzz Bruins NHL Hockey Minnesota Wild at Boston Bruins. (CC) Bruins SportsD Biscuit SportsD Outdoors NHL Hockey
CNN The Situation Room Lou Dobbs Tonight The Situation Room Paula Zahn Now Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live
CNBC Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money Fast Money Deal or No Deal ’ Business Nation (N) Mad Money Deal or No Deal ’
FOXNWS The Big Story Special Report (CC) Fox Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes
MSNBC Hardball (CC) Tucker Hardball (CC) Countdown Scarborough Blood Secrets Crime-Punish. Countdown
NECN News Right Business NewsNg TV Diner Curtis Business News News LateNight LateNight News
HBO Batman ››› The New World (2005) Colin Farrell. (CC) Real Sports Longford (2006) (CC) Mimzy Cathouse Real Sex Def Po G. Lopez
MAX Big Trouble ›› Cadillac Man (1990) (CC) (:45) ›› Two for the Money (2005) Al Pacino. (CC) ›› ATL (2006) (HD) ’ Amy Lynn Bxtr Best Sex
SHOW When We (:35) ›› Americano (2005) (CC) ›› The Man in the Iron Mask (1998) (:15) ›› Saw II (2005) Donnie Wahlberg. 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 Secret-Hershey Fun Food Factory Hot Dog Heavens Europe Europe Sand Blasters 2007 Sand Blasters 2007 Europe Europe Sand Blasters 2007
A&E Cold Case Files Crossing Jordan ’ CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) The First 48 (N) Real Premonitions Skinheads-Race CSI: Miami (CC)
DISC How How It Takes a Thief A Haunting (CC) Noah’s Ark The Tomb Stunt Stunt Noah’s Ark
HIST Dead Men’s Secrets Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Last Stand of the 300 (N) (CC) Modern Marvels Modern Marvels
TLC Chef Chef Moving Up (CC) American Chopper American Hot Rod American Chopper American Chopper American Hot Rod American Chopper
AMC Quiet ››› Jeremiah Johnson (1972) Robert Redford. ››› Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (:15) ›› Black Dog (1998) Patrick Swayze. (12:15) Commando
MTV Juvies Next (N) Next ’ RealWrld RealWrld RealWrld Road Road Juvies ’ Juvies ’ Two Two RealWrld RealWrld
TBS King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends Austin Powers-Spy ›› Analyze That
TNT Charmed (CC) Without a Trace Without a Trace NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Orlando Magic. NBA Basketball: Spurs at Kings
E! Trust Fund Babies 90210 90210 E! News Daily 10 THS Investigates: Mind of a Serial Killer Boule Boule E! News Daily 10 Richie H’wood Story
USA John Grisham Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI
LIFE Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba Reba ›› The Stepsister (1997) Linda Evans. Will Will Frasier Frasier
An evening
with Mamapella
Special to the Atlantic News
STRATHAM | Singing tunes ranging
from “Java Jive” to “Carry On My Wayward
Son,” an evening of contemporary a cappella
music with Mamapella at the Stratham
Community Church will have something for
everyone.
The performance of eclectic tunes — from
a cappella favorites to fresh, new and possibly
some unexpected songs — will be presented
on Saturday, March 3 at 7 p.m. in the
sanctuary of the church, located on Emery
Lane in Stratham.
Tickets are available at the door for $10
general admission, and $8 for Seniors and
students.
Mamapella is a 12 woman a cappella singing
group based in Exeter. They are in their
fourth year singing together and are having
a ball. All of the members of the group share
a love of music and singing together.
The group was founded by Peg Gaillard
in 2002 and is directed by Michelle Berke.
Mamapella has recently performed at Christ
Church in Exeter, the Chilton Club in Boston
and at several private functions in the Seacoast
area.
Stratham Community Church, an open
and affirming congregation, has a long history
of service in town. The annual concert
series sponsored by the church is just one
of the many programs offered to foster connection
and fellowship throughout the community.
Occupying one of the oldest buildings in
the town, the congregation welcomes all for
prayer and worship.
For more information about the church
and the upcoming concert featuring Mamapella,
call (603) 772-3389 or visit www.
strathamchurch.org.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

28
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 28A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Church News
‘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.
Weekly worship at Rye Congregational
RYE | Rye Congregational Church, located at 580 Washington
Road in Rye Center, holds weekly Sunday worship at 10 a.m.
Sunday school is provided for all children and youth. The
Lord’s Supper is celebrated on the first Sunday of each month.
On Sunday evenings, the Jr. High Youth meet at 6 p.m., and the
Sr. High Youth meet at 7 p.m. for special activities. Community
Fellowship Night is held on Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. Adult
choir rehearsals are also held on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Weekly
small group and Bible studies are available. The church is
handicapped accessible. For more information, call (603) 964-
4061 or visit www.ryecongregational.com.
A spiritual home at Old South Church
NEWBURYPORT | From statesmen to shipbuilders, artists
to authors, Old South Church has provided a spiritual home
for the people of Newburyport for more than 250 years. A
Biblically-grounded Presbyterian church, Old South provides
a community of worship for all who wish to embrace a faithcentered
life in the Christian tradition. In an effort to grow in their
love for God and their neighbors, the congregation at Old South
Church is dedicated to learning about living in today’s world
as people who follow Christ. Old South Church is committed
to investing in and caring for people throughout the local area,
offering worship, service and educational opportunities as well
as a welcoming and nurturing environment for families and
individuals of all ages. Sunday worship services are held at
10:30 a.m. at the church, which is located at 29 Federal Street
in Newburyport. Adult classes are held at 9:15 a.m.; nursery
and Sunday School for children are also available. For more
information, contact Reverend Rob John, Pastor, at (978) 465-
9666 or visit www.oldsouthnbpt.org.
Welcome to Hampton UMC
HAMPTON | The Hampton United Methodist Church,
located at 525 Lafayette Road in Hampton, holds weekly
Sunday morning worship services at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Carroll Moore serves the congregation as its pastor. All
are invited to attend; childcare is provided and the church
is handicapped accessible. Mid-week Communion is held
Wednesday from 12:30-12:55 p.m. in the sanctuary. For those
who need it, the church food pantry is open Wednesdays from
9:30-11:30 a.m. The church office is open Tuesday through
Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and may be reached
by calling (603) 926-2702 during office hours; please leave a
message if calling after-hours.
Church hosts ham & bean supper
KENSINGTON | The public is invited to a very popular,
once-a-month ham and bean supper that is as well known
for the quality of the food as it is for the charm of the rural
New England setting in which it is served. The Kensington
Congregational Church will host this all-you-can-eat supper on
Saturday, March 17 from 5-6:45 p.m. at the church, located on
Route 150 in the center of Kensington. The menu includes two
kinds of home-cooked beans, best quality ham, old fashioned
brown bread, rolls, potato salad, cole slaw, homebaked pies,
and coffee or milk. The cost for all this is $6 for adults and $2.50
for children. The church is located only four miles south of the
bandstand in Exeter, and may be reached by following Route
108 south to Route 150 south. For more information, please call
the church office at (603) 772-5821.
ALLIGATOR
ANTELOPE
BATS
BIRDS
BOBCAT
CAMEL
COCKATOO
COYOTE
CRANE
CROW
DOLPHIN
Games
thewordquizard
Wildlife
EAGLE
ELEPHANT
FISH
GIRAFFE
GOPHER
HORSE
HYENA
KANGAROO
LIZARD
PHEASANT
QUAIL
RABBIT
RATS
SQUIRREL
TIGER
TORTOISE
TOUCAN
TURTLE
WALLABY
WALRUS
WHALE
WOLVES
Atlantic News Crossword Puzzle
By John Hirtle
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9
10 11 12
13
14 15 16 17 18
19 20
21 22 23
24 25 26
28
Across
1 The best sort of
garbage.
8 Actually, this
vessel tends to
push.
9 A winner.
10 A long period of
time.
11 Halt.
12 A game or a
body of water.
14 A cowardly
color.
18 A series of
loops.
19 Timid.
21 Dazed.
22 A wager.
24 An early version
of a product.
27
29
25 A “Geek”.
26 Forwards
it’s heavy,
backwards it’s
“not”.
27 Something that
keeps plants in
place.
28 A sport with
a hands off
approach.
29 Earth’s original
satelite.
Down
1 Something that
holds a charge.
2 An instrument or
a part of your
body.
3 An adhesive.
4 Not good.
5 The Bible’s giantslayer.
6 A bag used by
campers and
students.
7 Be thrifty.
13 Money given
regularly for
expenses.
15 A patriotic bird.
16 A wheeled
vehicle drawn by
horses.
17 Noontime.
20 An instrument
you hear with.
22 A cloth fastener.
23 What you taste
with.
24 Someone who
is in charge.
Answers can be found on Page 8A
Historic Happenings
Two Weeks
Vacation In Maine
John M. Holman,
Contributing Writer
Growing up in Hampton,
I worked on my folks' vegetable
farm after school and
during the summer school
vacation. As a teenager,
they thought I should have
a vacation from the farming
just before school started
again in the Fall. Or they
just wanted some peace and
quiet from me, so they gave
me 2 weeks off every year
for a number of years.
So I'd get on a Greyhound
bus, after purchasing
my ticket and leave for my
2 weeks vacation and my
destination was Rockland,
Maine on Old County Road.
Yup, that's right, I'd spend
those glorious 2 weeks
with my favorite Aunt and
Uncle.
It was a fun time and it
was when Uncle Ed worked
for Clarks' Florist Shop in
the center of town and they
lived out in the country. I
would investigate the quarries
and the "will-o-thewisp"
light we would see
every evening and never did
explain what it was.
Jay, remember you'd get
up early on Sunday mornings
and bake those delicious
Pop-Overs? They were
SO tasty and would just melt
in your mouth! I would love
to have the recipe.
Yes, the 2 weeks went by
fast and before you could
say "will-o-the-wisp", it was
time to board the bus back to
Hampton and school.
I had a good time; I hope
you two, did too! I remember
and I thank you for my
annual 2 weeks vacation! (I
always wondered whether
my folks had to pay you
to take me for those 2
weeks???)
PS: Oh, yes, I almost forgot...
There was one other
event I would like to mention.
I remember when Uncle
Ed and Aunt Jay would
return from a trip to Boston,
I think, to the Flower Market
or a Flower Show. They
always brought my mother,
who was Ed's sister, some
type of plant. They would
stop a while for a cup of tea
or lemonade and he would
play our old piano . . . no
music, just play it by ear. I
thought it was so amazing.
They were always welcome
at Wayside Farm and
we always hated for them
to leave for home. My father
and Uncle Ed always used to
talk "shop" like in growing
things. They got along great,
like 2 brothers.
I shall never forget them.
I guess you could call them
"My Heroes".
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
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 29A .
Novenas
St. Jude’s Novena — May
the sacred heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified, loved
and preserved throughout
the world now and forever.
Sacred heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St. Jude,
help the hopeless, pray for
us. Say this prayer nine times
a day, your prayer will be
answered. It has never been
known to fail. Publication
must be promised. My
prayers have been answered.
Thank you St. Jude.
MS
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. LM
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.
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.
Classifieds: (603) 926-4557
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED — PART
TIME — Inside sales
experience neccessary.
Monday thru Friday 1 pm to
5 pm. Seacoast Area. Call
Michelle at (603) 926-4557.
HELP WANTED —
WOMEN’S BOUTIQUE —
Become part of our team as
a part-time sales associate
in downtown Exeter. Must be
mature, polished, honest and
confortable working with a
computer. Hours will include
some weekdays, Saturdays,
and occasional Sunday
afternoons. For additional
information, please call (603)
778-2211.
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
Help Wanted
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 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
FOR SALE — Armiore, 8
ft hand painted with teddy
bears, 2 queen sleeper sofas
- clean white slip covered.
6 ft oak dining room table,
double pedistal base, 6
ladderback chairs, Maple
Lane Cedar Chest, loveseat.
(413) 534-7282, (603) 929-
7202.
1999 Ski Doo MXZ600 Like
New, Indoor Storage 4,002
miles, asking $2,700 or BRO
Call (603) 659-0636 or (603)
817-6209.
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!
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.
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
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.
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.
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.
Rent your
house, trailer, apartment
basement or fruitbat
in the
Atlantic News
Classifieds!
Call (603) 926-4557
Today!
Rentals
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.
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:
Year Round/
Winter Rentals
-North Beach
-Efficiencies $650/Up
-1 Bedrooms $800/Up
-Easy access to
Route 101 and I-95
-Cable, phone, and
utilities included
-No pets
Bailey’s
beach resort
603-926-3306
1-888-343-4934
933 Ocean Blvd, Hampton
baileysbeachresort.com
Please Return with Payment to:
Atlantic News
PO Box 592 • Hampton, NH 03843
OR: Phone: (603) 926-4557 • Fax: (603) 926-4531
Cash | Check | Visa | Mastcard
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

30
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Page 30A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
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
DEMOLITION — LOW
COST — No job too small.
Sheds, barns, camps,
mobile homes, etc. Room
gutting and enlarging. If you
want it removed, we’ll take
it down and haul it away.
Fast and reliable service.
Free estimates. Anywhere,
anytime. (603) 918-7883-cel.
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.
Housekeeping
SAVE $100 & TAKE
WEEKENDS OFF! — We’ll
clean. Weekly, Bi-weekly,
Monthly. Construction, Move
In/Out, Bonded, Insured.
Cleaning the Seacoast since
1996. Call The Cleaning
ANgels Cleaning Service.
(603) 778-6481; (603) 793-
2620.
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
GET IT DONE — Our 30
years experience in carpentry,
modelling, additions, decks
etc. You name it, he’s done
it. Call Bill C.W. Bowman,
Hampton (603) 601-2760.
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.
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
LIFE From 15A
Classifieds
Construction
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
Classifieds:
(603) 926-4557
HARVEY WINDOWS •
Energy Savings • Possible
Tax Credit. No Pressure Sales
• Professionally Installed •
Free Estimates • Call Matt w/
K-M Vinyl @ (603) 926-9269.
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.
back into the stillness of their
museum “pose,” awaiting
the next person to push the
button.
The annual third grade
Wax Museum project is
centered on the collection
of biographical books
found at Marston School.
Each student makes their
teacher-approved selection,
eventually composing a
book report as well as the
paragraphs that will become
their oral presentation at the
“museum.”
Students provide their
own props (“Helen Keller”
ran her fingers over an open
Braille book, for example,
and “Harry Houdini” wore
handcuffs) and often assisting
their peers (“Claude
Monet” supplied “Albert
Einstein” with a home chemistry
set).
“Everybody kind of
helped each other out,” said
teacher Trisha Crowley, noting
that the students “do
everything on their own”
while prepping for the actual
museum program.
The Wax Museum
appeared to be a hit with
everyone involved, and the
students who made it happen
earned high praise from
those who assigned the project.
“They did wonderfully,”
said teacher Jaime Roberts.
“They exceeded my expectations.”
HELP From 11A
firmation, delete paper work,
and easy payment options.
There are 16 conveniently
located, AARP Tax-Aide/
IRS sites on the Seacoast; 12
of these sites offer electronic
filing.
Although the Tax-Aide
program has been funded
through the AARP Foundation
primarily for the benefit
of the elderly, 60 and over, its
volunteers will help younger
taxpayers.
Volunteer counselors,
trained by the Internal Revenue
Service, will assist people
with their basic income tax
forms and help them understand
available benefits. The
volunteers will check returns
prepared by the taxpayer or
merely supply whatever
information the taxpayer
may need, although, the primary
goal is to electronically
file all returns.
Taxpayers desiring help
with preparation of their
income tax returns must
bring a copy of last year’s
federal return, photo ID and
Social Security Card or a letter
from the Social Security
for self, spouse and all dependents.
Both spouses must be
present to sign the required
ROLL CALL From 9A
forms. Also, bring all W-2
forms from each employer
(if a salary was earned),
1099-G ( unemployment
compensation), SSA-1099
(Social Security benefits), all
1099 forms (1099-INT, 1099-
DIV, 1099-Misc), form 1099R
(pension or annuity income),
any form indicating federal
income tax paid and Child
Care Provider Information.
If itemizing deductions,
bring all receipts and cancelled
checks.
Free AARP Tax-Aide site
location information is available
by calling (888) 227-7669.
Callers will be connected to
the national site database;
once there they will enter
their five-digit zip code and
listen to a machine-generated
voice reading site locations
close to the zip code of
the caller.
The service is provided
free of charge, and one does
not have to be a member
of AARP to get the help.
This free income tax assistance
will be available now
through 15 April at various
Seacoast locations (see
sidebar). For more information,
visit www.aarp.org/
taxaide.
person because of an ill conceived gift to their children or
grandchildren. Opponents said that this would open a giant
loophole for people to shield their assets while they living
on the public dole. The Senate PASSED the bill 18-6 on to the
Senate Finance Committee. A YES vote FAVORED allowing
a "necessities" exemption from the Medicaid penalty for
transferring assets.
(F) NO LIMIT ON RENEWABLE ENERGY TAX DEALS
| SB99 would allow municipalities to negotiate open-ended
tax deals with renewable energy facilities. Current law
limits such "in lieu of tax" agreements to five years. The
debate mainly was over an amendment that would have
required that such deals go to town meeting. Supporters
say that that financing deals are often longer than five years,
and towns should be able to negotiate a tax deal with the
town to match that. A public hearing process will insure
that citizens will have some say in the matter, but forcing
developers to wait for town meeting approval could kill a
lucrative project for the town. Opponents said that it was
a mistake to allow selectmen the power to make openended
commitments for just one type of industry, sticking
future taxpayers with the tab. The Senate then PASSED the
bill 17-7. A YES vote FAVORED open-ended tax deals for
renewable energy facilities.
(G) LOTTERY TICKETS SHOULD GO UP TO $30 | SB73
would increase the maximum lottery ticket from $20 to $30,
which should raise more $2 million a year. Supporters said
that there is a demand for such tickets, and the educational
trust fund could use the money. Opponents argued that a
larger percentage of lower income people participate in the
lottery, and this will only clean them out more quickly. Some
also questioned why this kind of gambling is fine, but slot
machines are not. The Senate PASSED the bill 17-7 onto the
House. A YES vote FAVORED $30 lottery tickets.
NAME DI P HOME D E F G
Hassan, Margaret W 23 d Exeter Y Y Y Y
Fuller Clark, Martha 24 d Portsmouth Y Y Y Y
Note: The Senate President and the House Speaker have the
option not to vote when presiding.
AARP Tax Aide/
IRS free tax help
Epping
American Legion Post
#51, corner of Route 125
and Elm Street, Tuesdays
from 1-3:30 p.m., electronic
and paper filing.
Exeter
Exeter Public Library, 1
Founders Park, Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 4:30-
7 p.m., electronic filing,
(603) 772-2645
Exeter Elderly Housing,
277 Water Street, Mondays
and Fridays, 9-11:30
a.m., electronic filing,
(603) 772-2645
Hampton
Lane Memorial Library,
2 Academy Avenue, Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 9:15
a.m. to 12 noon; Wednesdays,
5:30-7:30 p.m.; Saturdays
in February, 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., electronic
filing.
Seabrook
Seabrook Library, 25
Liberty Lane (behind fire
station), Thursdays, 5-7
p.m., Friday, 2-4 p.m.,
electronic filing.
Rye
Rye Public Library, 581
Washington Road, Tuesdays,
2-5:30 p.m., no electronic
filing.
Portsmouth
Rockingham Community
Action Program,
Seybolt Building, Conference
Room B, 7 Junkins
Avenue, Tuesdays, 5-7
p.m.
Northeast Credit Union,
100 Borthwick Avenue,
Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays now through
March 17; to schedule an
appointment call (603)
522-9953.
North Church Parish
House, 355 Spinney
Road, Mondays and
Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. (except for February
19), electronic or paper
filing.
Dover
Dover Public Library, 73
Locust Street (behind city
hall), Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, 9
a.m. to 12 noon, electronic
and paper filing.
Rochester
Rochester Public
Library, 65 South Main
Street, Saturdays, 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m., paper filing.

31
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 9 |March 2, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 31A .
Kenseth sweeps
CA races
By Gerald Hodges
The Racing Reporter
Special to the Atlantic News
FONTANA, CA | “I’ll
take luck any time over
horsepower during a race,”
said Richard Childress owner
of the No. 29 driven by Kevin
Harvick.
Right on, brother.
The scene in Sunday’s
AutoClub 500 at the California
Speedway pointed
to another close finish, but
as the laps wound down, it
was luck that determined the
winner.
Childress’ No. 29 Pennzoil
Chevrolet had the horsepower,
but the team’s luck
ran out five laps from the
finish line.
Matt Kenseth, driver of
the No. 17 Roush Fenway
Ford was the benefactor.
Kenseth had taken the
lead with 18 laps remaining,
but Kevin Harvick had the
fastest car and was slowing
reeling in Kenseth’s No. 17.
There appeared to be plenty
of laps left for Harvick to
pass Kenseth and go on to
his second win, after taking
the checkered flag last Sunday
at Daytona.
During lap 242 of the 250-
lap race, Greg Biffle got into
the rear of David Reutimann,
and knocked him into the
wall. This brought out the
race’s eighth caution.
With seven laps to go,
NASCAR red-flagged the
race for track clean up.
When the cars were
refired, officials allowed cars
to pit for fresh tires. The top-
8 cars did not pit.
While the cars were circling
the track, second-place
Harvick radioed to his team
that he thought he was having
a flat left front tire.
Sure enough, he was.
Harvick had to pull into
the pits with five-to-go for
a fresh tire, while the rest of
the field took the green.
Kenseth, who had won
Saturday night’s Busch race,
led 131 of the 250-laps, and
easily held off Jeff Gordon,
Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Burton,
and Mark Martin during the
remaining four laps.
“I thought it was going
to slip away,” said Kenseth.
“Harvick was a little better
than us there at the end. I
really thought we were going
to lose this one when the 29
was running us down.
“All the team worked
hard, but at the end I think it
Racing Corner
was luck.”
Kenseth’s win was the
first for the new Roush Fenway
team.
“It didn’t start out too
stellar today,” said Jeff Gordon,
who finished second.
“We over tightened the car
and we had to free it up, free
it up, and were having fun
coming to the front. Then we
loosened it up too much.”
Mark Martin, Clint Bowyer,
Kurt Busch, Tony Stewart,
Kyle Busch, and Brian
Vickers rounded out the top-
10.
Dale Earnhardt Inc. teams
had a bad day. Both the No.
8 driven by Dale Jr. and the
No. 1 driven by Martin Truex
lost engines and had DNFs.
Top-10 unofficial Nextel
Cup drivers after 2 of 36; 1.
Martin-335, 2. J. Burton-330,
3. J. Gordon-309, 4. Harvick-
307, 5. Ragan-270, 6. Bowyer-264,
7. Nemechek-259, 8.
Yeley-251, 9. Kyle Busch-239,
10. Stremme-236
The top-10 Busch Series
leaders after 2 of 35: 1. Harvick-345,
2. Edwards-330, 3.
Kenseth-327, 4. Blaney-309,
5. Biffle-289, 6. Hamlin-
280, 7. Stewart-272, 8. Kyle
Busch-232, 9. Smith-223, 10.
Ambrose-203
The Top-10 Craftsman
Truck Series leaders after
2 of 25: 1. Sprague-355, 2.
Skinner-355, 3. Benson-330,
4. Hornaday-321, 5. Bodine-
306, 6. Musgrave-298, 7.
Kvapil-290, 8. Crawford-277,
9. Crafton-272, 10. Darnell-
256
Don’t believe
NASCAR talk
In his speech last week,
NASCAR CEO Brian France
tried to dismiss the drop in
Cup television ratings last
season, saying that one year
was just a blip in an overall
upward trend.
“I think it's undeniable, “
France said, “that corporate
America — the funding, the
investment in the sport, the
belief in this sport, the sport
on the move — is better than
we've ever had it. Look at the
garage, the car counts, the
quality of companies that are
making this investment.”
The rating for the 2007
Daytona 500 telecast on Fox
was the fifth-highest rated
Daytona 500 in history, but it
was down from last year.
The Daytona Busch race
on ESPN2 was down 26 percent
from the audience that
watched the same race on
TNT last year.
The television ratings
aren’t the only thing in
decline that NASCAR officials
have to be concerned
about.
While there were 51
entries for the 43 positions in
Sunday’s 500-mile Cup race
in California, just 41 cars
started Saturday’s Busch race
which is open to a maximum
of 43 cars, and only 34 trucks
raced in Friday night’s truck
race that can start 36.
In next weekend’s Busch
race at Mexico City, there will
be wild shouting by NAS-
CAR and the media about
the 90,000-100,000 fans that
will attend. But what they
won’t be telling viewers and
readers is that 70 percent of
the fan tickets were bought
by sponsors, according to
an ESPN article. Corporate
sponsorship is responsible
for the race, because only
30 percent of Mexican fans
attending the race buy their
own tickets.
I paid my own way when
NASCAR went to Japan in
1996, ’97, and ’98. The largest
crowd to attend either race
was about 25,000 in 1996.
However, NASCAR still
made money, because the
American teams and Honda
Motor Company footed most
of the bills.
The big thing going for
NASCAR isn’t fans, but rather
the corporate sponsors. As
long as Fortune 500 companies
pour money into the
sport, NASCAR will be safe.
If those big bucks dry up,
then so will NASCAR.
Busy season for Petty
Kyle Petty has a heaping
helping on his plate this
season. Combined with his
managerial role at Petty
Enterprises and Victory Junction
Camp, the driver of the
No. 45 Petty Dodge in the
Nextel Cup Series is a man
in constant motion.
For five races this season,
he will move out of his driving
seat and into the TNT
broadcast booth.
When asked how he handles
it all, he replied: “You
have to tune everything else
out.
There’s a lot of stuff going
on right now. There have been
a lot of rule infractions and a
lot of severe penalties — in
some cases I think too severe.
At the same time, maybe we
as competitors need to take
this as a sign that things are
going to change this year
with this car and the point
system and things are going
to change this year with the
Car of Tomorrow.
“Maybe we need to look
at what has happened as a
sign that this is going to be
a huge year of change and
NASCAR is going to put its
foot down solidly from the
word go and stay that way. It
appears that way from what
they’ve done so far.
“With the inspection process
and the things we’re
going to go through with
the Car of Tomorrow, if it’s
worse than what’s gone on
at Daytona, I might take up
golf.”
Petty has signed with
TNT to serve as an analyst
for the network’s Nextel Cup
Series race coverage. He will
take a five-week hiatus as
driver of the No. 45, marking
the first time a Petty will not
be behind the wheel in the
Cup Series for an extended
period of time since his
grandfather, Lee Petty, raced
in NASCAR’s Elite Series in
1949.
“I’m probably going to
be out fewer races this year
than I was a few years ago
when I was missing so many
races because I just wasn’t
qualifying,” continued Petty.
“Realistically we haven’t had
a shot at the championship
in the past 10 years. We’re
trying to build this team
back, but we’re not to a point
where we are a championship
team. We’ve got to build
ourselves back to that, so to
step out of the car for me
is not as big of a deal as it
would be for Jimmie Johnson
or Kasey Kahne or somebody
like that. I don’t think what
I’m doing is a big deal.
“To be honest with you,
it’s just another Kyle Petty
deal. It’s something nobody’s
done. The opportunity came
up. I wanted to try it, so
I’m going to try it. We’ll put
somebody else in the car
for those six races I’m out
because we need to stay up
in the owner’s points.”
Weekend Racing
The Busch Series travels
south to Mexico City for a
road race, while the Cup and
Truck teams are idle.
Sunday, March 4, Busch
Series Telcel-Motorola Mexico
200; race 3 of 35; Starting
time: 1:30 p.m. (EST); TV:
ESPN2; Distance: 80/laps;
Defending champion: Denny
Hamlin.
Atlantic News readers will
find additional stories by Gerald
Hodges/ the Racing Reporter at
www.race500.com.
Photo Gallery
DOLLARS FOR FLOWERS — Portsmouth Garden Club
members June Rogers (left) and Jean Bell (center) present
a donation to Portsmouth Public Library Director, Mary Ann
List, for the gardening efforts at the new library.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
FIRST STEP — Saint James Lodge F&AM, located on Tide
Mill Road in Hampton, had the pleasure of conducting the
degree which made Brother David Dorman, Sr. an Entered
Apprentice Mason after taking his first step in Masonry. This
degree is the first of three which will lead to Master Mason.
Pictured here are Brother Dorman (left) with Worshipful
Master Robert Drinwater (right) presenting the lesson book
to the newly-made Mason. Brothers Edward Hess, Jr. and
James Rose observe in the background.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
PLATO COMES TO WHS — Teachers at Winnacunnet
High School (WHS) gathered together for Plato training, an
interactive program specialized for Kindergarten through
adult learners. Plato Learning, Inc. is an educational software
company that designs programs to help students improve
academic skills and retention techniques. The program has
been implemented into WHS as part of the school and district
improvement plans.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
YET MORE LETTERS From 18A
local charities: The Salvation
Army Food Pantry of Hampton;
the Nurses Fund; The
Seabrook Church of Christ
Food Pantry; and the Town
of Hampton Food Pantry.
Each charity was able to
receive about $900.
Thank you for adding to
such a great event in our
community, and we hope
you are willing to contribute
again next year.
Nicole Kapral
Megan Tyler
Organizers
Empty Bowls at WHS
Hampton
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

32
Page 32A | Atlantic News | March 2, 2007 | Vol 33, No 9 AtlanticNews.Com .
Seabrook Greyhound Park
7 Days & 7 Nights of Simulcasting
of Thoroughbred, Harness
& Greyhound Racing.
Charity Texas Hold ‘em
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
It’s a Great Escape ...
Great Food.....
And Quiet Conversation.
Poker Tournaments
Every Wed, Thur, & Friday from 3:00 p.m. to Midnight
Every Saturday & Sunday from 12:00 Noon to Midnight
Route 107 off I-95 at Exit 1
Seabrook, NH
(603) 474-3065
www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com