New law enforcement weapon fights drunk driving - Lane Memorial ...

4 

ATLANTICA 

NEWS 

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SEE PAGE 

23SEA 

FRIDAY, 

MAY 15, 2009 

Vol. 35 I No. 18 I 32 Pages 

Connelly Communications LLC I www.AtlanticiNews.com I P.O. Box 592, Hampton, NH 03843 I (603) 926 4557 I FREE • TAKE ONE 

REEN GRASS 0 — ex Vandermark displays fresh - 

grown wheatgrass, which will be soon juiced into a healthy drink. 

Read more about this 'miracle supplement' in the Health & Wellness 

section beginning on Page 5 in this issue of the Atlantic News. 

— Atlantic News Photo by Mark Chag Jr. 

HEALTH 

WELLNESS 

SEE ePAGE 

A 

New law enforcement weapon fights drunk driving 

BY MARK 0-IAG IR. 

ATLANTIC NEWS STAFF WRITER 

Movie fans will 

recall the 1981 

Bill Murray 

comedy classic "Stripes," 

which featured the hilarious 

(albeit imagined) EM-50 Urban 

Assault Vehicle. 

With the unit disguised to 

look like an ordinary motor 

home, the characters in the film 

rampaged across the Czecho- 

slovak Socialist Republic's 

border, then sport the vehide's 

"hidden amenities," including 

a cannon, machine guns, 

flame throwers, missiles, and 

all manner of infantry weapons. 

The EM-50 also featured 

hideaway armor plating which 

would cover the windows and 

other vulnerable points when 

going into combat and sported 

a fully-equipped communications 

and navigation suite. 

Such vehicles are meant 

only for the movies, of course 

— until now. 

On Tuesday, May 12 at the 

Portsmouth Police Department, 

state, county and local 

officials unveiled to the public 

a high-tech, state-of-the-art, 

urban assault vehicle of their 

own. 

From the exterior, it resembles 

an oversized motor home 

just like the EM-50 did. But 

instead of cannons and flamethrowers, 

this vehide is armed 

with a breathalyzer — and 

much more - in a battle to 

keep the area roads cafe. 

The DUI Mobile Command 

Unit is the state's newest 

weapon against drunk driving, 

and will coon be rolling into 

the Seacoast again — not for a 

shiny media publicity photo, 

but to crack down on DUI 

offenders through checkpoints 

LAW ENFORCEMENT Cont. on 20A•

- PAGE 2A I An.Atsmc NEWS MAY 15, 2009 Vol. 35. No 18 603-926-4557 

COMMUNITY_ 

HHS receives preservation award for Leavitt Barn 

Br LIZ PREMO 


HAtvIFTON I The Hampton 

Historical Society's c.1796 

Leavitt House Barn is one of 

13 projects (and one of two 

barns) in the state of New 

Hampshire to be recognized 

by the NH Preservation Alliance, 

for outstanding achievement 

in preservation. 

The honor was announced 

on Tuesday of this week in 

Concord. The awards are 

presented annually; this year 

marks the Alliance's 20th 

year celebrating preservation 

achievement in New Hampshire. 

The call for this year's 

nominations was issued in 

February. 

"We welcome this opportunity 

to recognize outstanding 

projects and people, offer 

thanks and inspire others," 

said Preservation Alliance 

board member and Awards 

Committee Chair, Paula 

Cabot. 'The 2009 award-winning 

projects, while varied, 

share common themes: Tenacious 

leaders, strong public 

support and creative problem 

solving." 

HHS took on the Leavitt 

House Barn project back in 

2004, when it was located on 

Drakeside Road and in danger 

of being demolished. Thanks 

to public outcry and a hardworking, 

dedicated group 

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of individuals, the 38'x36' 

post-and-beam structure was 

saved from demolition, dismantled, 

and relocated to the 

grounds of the Tuck Museum 

complex on Park Avenue. 

Over the next several 

years, with assistance from a 

generous community and a 

crew of volunteers and barn 

experts, HI-IS was able to lay 

a concrete foundation in preparation 

for the barn's eventual 

reconstruction. Vigorous 

fundraising and donations 

helped to fund the project, 

and an official barriraising 

took place in 2007. 

HES celebrated the project 

at a community grand opening 

in 2008; the structure now 

houses an impressive exhibit 

of farm-related artifacts and 

other related implements 

from the museum's collection. 

This example of adaptive reuse 

lives up to its purpose 

with the programs and exhibits 

offered by FIRS at the Tuck 

Museum. 

The hard work and dedication 

that went into the Leavitt 

House Barn project did not 

go unnoticed by NH Preservation 

Alliance officials, who 

observed that "every year we 

lose New Hampshire barns to 

demolition and collapse. The 

careful dismantling and preservation 

of the Leavitt Barn by 

the Hampton Historical Sod- 

PRESERVING HISTORY — Jack Hall, John Hall (of Delta Crane), HHS President Ben Moore, Chet 

Riley, Dave DeGagne and Percy Annis (of the Hampton Historical Society) are pictured here with 

the award presented by the NH Preservation Alliance in recognition of the Society's successful 

Leavitt House Barn restoration p roject. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo 

ety is a victory in the uphill 

battle to save landmarks of 

our agricultural past." 

"The Historical Society 

is delighted that the Preservation 

Alliance honors us 

with the award," said HHS 

President, Ben Moore, who 

accepted the honor on Tuesday 

along with fellow HHS 

barn crew members Chet 

Riley, Dave DeGagne and 

Percy Annis. "Looking back 

on the -five years that have 

passed since we started this 

project, we are proud of the 

finished product and believe 

that the barn will be an important 

part of the Society and 

the Town history for another 

200 years." 

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In addition to the two 

barns recognized by the NH 

Preservation Alliance this 

year, the award-winning projects 

include two bridges, two 

railroad stations, a town hall, 

a schoolhouse, a canal gatehouse, 

a Civil War memorial, 

a Seacoast warehouse and 

two gardens. 

According to NH Preservation 

Alliance Executive 

Director, Jennifer Goodman, 

the awards "recognize individuals, 

organizations and 

corporations for work or 

projects in the categories of 

restoration and stewardship, 

rehabilitation and adaptive 

use, compatible new construction 

and advocacy" for iconic 

projects "that anchor stories 

of New Hampshire's agrarian 

roots, industrial prowess 

and attraction as a tetreat for 

visitors." 

Besides the Hampton 

Historical Society's Leavitt 

House Barn (recognized for 

"outstanding advocacy and 

preservation") and the Gilmanton 

Year Round Library 

Association's 1790s barn (outstanding 

revitalization), this 

year's winners include: 

Moffatt-Ladd House and 

Garden, Moffatt-Ladd Coach 

House; Strawbery Banke 

Museum, Aldrich Garden; 

University of New Hampshire, 

Boston & Maine Railroad 

Depot for the UNH-Durham 

Transit Station; Barbara Fildes 

and Keith Quinton, the Tunis 

District School House; Friends 

of Temple Town Hall, Temple 

Town Hall and its sympathetic 

addition; Lisbon, Lisbon Historic 

Railroad Station; Haverhill 

and Bath, Haverhill-Bath 

Covered Bridge; Henniker, 

Ramsdell Road Historic Truss 

Bridge; Soldiers Memorial 

Advisory Board, the Soldiers 

Memorial Building; The Fells, 

historic landscape; and the 

City of Nashua, the Mine Falls 

Gatehouse. 

"These buildings are 

irreplaceable, and their revitalizations 

contribute to the 

character of our communities 

and our local economies," 

noted Goodman. 

The NH Preservation Alliance, 

which has presented 138 

awards since 1989, is the statewide 

membership organization 

dedicated to preserving 

historic buildings, communities 

and landscapes through 

leadership, education and 

advocacy. Current priorities 

include providing assistance 

to community leaders and 

promoting effective weatherization, 

community-centered 

schools, barn preservation and 

preservation as "the original 

green." For more information 

visit www.nhpreservation. 

org . 

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PAGE 4A I AnAr•mc NEWS I MAY 15, 2009 I Vot_ 35, No 18 

By Atm CRAG IL 

ATIANTK NEWS SEM WRITER 

PORTSMOUTH I It was 

an eight-week ride that took 

them on a crash course in 

the world of cops. Now, they 

have graduated. 

The Citizen's Police Academy, 

sponsored by Crime 

Stoppers, recently celebrated 

its second year by graduating 

30 adults who signed 

up for the two-month long 

free course that took them 

through the classroom and 

into the field, in an array of 

law-enforcement enlightenment. 

The program was a collaborative 

effort that involved 

the entire Seacoast community 

and police departments 

of Greenland, Rye, Newington, 

Portsmouth and New 

Castle and began on March 

18. Its goals were: To bring 

citizens doser to their police 

departments; TO—bring a 

greater understanding of the 

role of the Police officer in 

the community; to provide a 

forum to address community 

concerns direct to the Police 

Departments; to expand the 

knowledge of laws and police 

procedure of the participants 

and; to increase the public 

awareness of crime prevention 

techniques. 

In the end, it was an amaz- 

gide is 

TRANSPORTATION 

POLICE ACADEMY GRADS — Graduates of this year's Citizen's Police Academy include Joanne 

Armitage, Nicholas Arnold, Erik Baker, Rita Benjamin, Michael Biener, Sarah Buchanan, Travis 

Buchanan, Mary Chavez, Gail Colbeth, Karina Drumheller, Bryan Emerson, Suzanne Ford, Myron 

Johnson, Spencer Laliberty, Kyle Mack, Julie McDonald, Tobey McLaren Jr., Tara Mickela, Laura 

Pantelakos, Rachel Purgiel, Andrew Raffenello, Karen Senecal, Renee, Shaffer, MJ Shoer, Lori 

Smith, Ken Smith, Lauren Twomey and William Warren. 

— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo 

Here! 

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COMMUNITY 

Citizen's Police Academy graduates 30 

ing experience for all those 

involved. 

"The program was Mach 

3 from the start! We were supposed 

to end at 9:30 p.m. but 

that was rarely the case and 

we liked it that way. Aside 

from a quick bathroom break, 

we were on the go every minute," 

says graduating class 

member Lori Smith. "You just 

can't miss watching a K9 officer 

launch his dog at a 'bad 

guy' wearing a protective 

sleeve, then, when released, 

give that 'bad guy' a lick. 

What an awesome tool!" 

Smith, who works for 

WOKQ radio, heard about 

the Citizen's Police Academy 

through an on-air public service 

announcement. 

"It sounded like a once-ina-lifetime 

chance," she says. 

Indeed, the class was treated 

to a variety of delights 

few in the public ever have a 

chance to experience. 

During the eight-week 

course, the students toured 

five police departments, the 

Coast Guard station, and the 

Rockingham County Jail, 

while mingling with three 

chiefs of police, a jail superintendent, 

and two judges. 

"I've lost count of the number 

of sergeants, lieutenants 

and patrolmen," Smith says, 

adding that the class also met 

a K9, a resource officer, several 

detectives and col iectional 

officers along the way. 

"We witnessed a shooting 

range demo, climbed aboard 

a police cruiser, a Convincer, 

a Coast Guard rescue boat, 

a lighthouse, a Coast Guard 

communications tower, and a 

BearCat," Smith says. 

A BearCat is a bulletproof 

tactical armored vehicle, commonly 

used by SWAT Teams, 

while a Convincer is a lowimpact 

simulator that allows 

the rider to experience what 

it would feel like to be in a car 

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accident. 

"It shows you what it 

might be like to be in an accident 

at only approx lOmph 

but you sure would be convinced 

to wear a seatbelt in 

case you got in an accident," 

Smith says. 

Students were able to tag 

along in cruisers, to see the 

typical day-to-day experience 

that local law enforcement 

officers have. 

"You cannot imagine all of 

the noises these [officers] are 

dealing with. Dispatch, radar, 

two-way, cell phone — plus 

•Decks 

*Kitchens 

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•Painting 

*Garages 

•Remodeling of all kinds 

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watching people and traffic," 

nith says. "You really need 

eto have your brain bear and 

see these situations. 

Aside from work, Smith 

reveals that one of the most 

important things she learned 

was — contrary to the public's 

general perception — how 

"human" law enforcement 

officials are. 

"The police officers are just 

- like us. They are our family, 

neighbors, friends, etc. They 

have kids. Go to work. Mow 

their lawns. Pay their taxes. 

The only difference is that WE 

have given them certain powers 

over the community to 

enforce our laws," she says. 

"It is my greatest wish 

that our legislators, senators, 

all representatives and all 

kids could attend this class," 

Smith says of the Citizens' 

Police Academy. "I cannot 

thank Seacoast Crimestoppers 

enough for the grant so 

we could do this ... and to 

Captain David 'Lou' Ferland 

and Detective Tom Grella for 

- —creating this program. Detective 

Grella was so patient 

and kind as he escorted us 

through all eight weeks. They 

really, really worked hard for 

us," Smith says. 

According to Det. Grella, 

the Citizens' Police Academy 

will likely become an annual 

event, and others may have 

the thrill of the experience 

next spring, in 2010. 

After graduating, Smith 

had one "final message" 

about what she and her fellow 

citizens had learned. 

"We are all guardians of 

our democracy. Sure, we pay 

these people to serve us in 

the cold, the heat, nighttimes, 

holidays, weekends, mandatory 

overtime, listen to 'us' 

yell at them, try to hurt them, 

throw up on them, etc.," she 

says. "But it is really up to us 

to help."

603-926-4557 Vol. 35, No 18 MAY 15, 2009 I An.Ar•mc NEWS I PAGE 5A 

BY MARK CHAG IIR. 

1/1040 awe on4 boartbaltere 

et IIlofting Midi 

AT1ANT1C NEWS STAFF WRITER 

- Wetake 

health 

care and 

hospitality 

and add the two together." 

That's how owner Dr. 

John Hopkins explains the 

concept behind Bellamy 

Fields in Dover, a premier 

assisted living center which 

has welcomed rave reviews, 

high praise, and enormous 

success in its first three years 

— so much so that it was 

already time to expand with 

a second facility in town. 

Situated above rolling 

fields, Bellamy Fields could 

well be on one of the most 

picturesque pieces of landscape 

in the Greater Seacoast 

region. 

Here, more than 50 residents 

spend tranquil yet 

active days with a prestigious 

staff of caregivers 

. that is writing the book on 

, superb service for folks living 

in their elder years. 

"Residents living here 

now age from 63 to 109," 

says Administrator Wendy 

Switzer, as she leads the way 

through the bright, sunlit 

halls that surround an encircled 

outdoor courtyard that 

the building encompasses. 

She passes by the beauty 

shop, the elegant dining 

room with a. "homey" feel, 

and wide open hallways 

with large glass panels that 

allow residents to enjoy 

to the utmost the outdoor 

scenery. 

But life at Bellamy Fields 

is more than plenty of rest 

and relaxation for the folks 

who call it home. There is 

always plenty to do on the 

busy calendar of events. 

"We have physical activities 

and mental activities," 

Switzer says of the daily 

agenda, adding that the 

facility partners with local 

schools and organizations, 

so that there is never a dull 

Moment for residents who 

want to engage in whatever 

their interests may be. 

At Bellamy Fields, that 

sometimes means altering 

their programs to suit specific 

needs, as was the case 

for one resident who was a 

lifelong gardener. When the 

time came to move away 

from his longtime home, 

and into an assisted living 

facility, the staff at Bellamy 

Fields ensured that he had a 

complete garden of his own . 

bige 

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to tend to outdoors — which 

he does so today with greenthumb 

efficiency. 

While residents can enjoy 

the comforts of wide-screen 

television and plush-furniture 

living rooms, they can 

also enjoy modern amenities 

available, such as receiving 

emails from loved ones who 

live far away, read to them 

by the staff if necessary. 

Although testimonials 

from residents and their visiting 

families alike would be 

enough to shower praise on 

the staff at Bellamy Fields, 

the state has offered their 

own voice of support as 

well. 

In its three years of service, 

Bellamy Fields, which 

is a licensed health care facility, 

has held a "deficiency 

free" status — a tough nut 

to keep from cracking given 

the state's rigid inspec- 

Smile 

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A healthy smile can help you 

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tion and quality standard 

requirements. 

What's more, Bellamy 

Fields has been -listed as one 

of New Hampshire's top 10 

assisted living facilities, by 

the Department of Health 

and Human Services commissioner. 

For residents, it's a comforting 

place to call home. 

For relatives, it's the perfect 

place to visit them, and 

know that they're in a place 

that is perfect for them in 

the later years. 

"Families always hate the 

thought that they are 'putting 

somebody away.' They 

come here and visit with 

us, and they are relieved to 

find a place for their family 

member, and know that 

they are doing them a favor, 

not a disservice," Dr. Hopkins 

says. "I saw this as an 

STEPHEN C. Swim D.D.S. 

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opportunity to do more for 

those in the end of life years, 

and really make the end of 

life years more like the middle 

of life, not the end." 

What makes Bellamy 

Fields stand apart from 

other Greater Seacoast 

facilities is that it specializes 

specifically in residents who 

are living with Alzheimer's, 

dementia or other such cognitive 

conditions and need 

assistance in their lifestyles 

because of it. 

While Bellamy Fields has 

proven to be a leader in the 

field for such residents, the 

staff also recognizes that for 

some, a more intensive daily 

medical care regime is needed 

— that's where Watson 

Home ownership 

keeping you up at night? 

— 

' 

Leave the up-keep to us! 

Langclon Place of 

Portsmouth 

03)43i-2530 

airy 

Fields will fill the void. 

Bellamy Fields, so-named 

for the nearby Bellamy 

River, got the ball rolling. 

Now, the soon-to-be-opened 

Watson Fields (so named for 

its street address) will offer 

an even elevated level of 

care for residents. 

Currently under construction, 

Watson Fields 

will be opened for residents 

early this summer, and will 

feature more than 25,000 

square feet of living space, 

and a blissful country setting 

to rival only that of 

nearby Bellamy Fields. 

For those who want to 

learn more, Bellamy Fields 

has an extensive and up-todate 

Web site at bellamyfields.com 

. But if you have 

a loved one whom you are 

looking for the best care and 

location for the golden years, 

simply call Bellamy Fields at 

(603) 516-8888 and arrange 

to take a tour of the remarkable 

facility, or to learn more 

about the upcoming Watson 

Fields, any day of the week. 

Find out there how mixing 

health care and hospitality 

can all the difference 

in the world, for you, or 

that special someone in your 

life. 

At Langdon Place of Portsmouth, 

we do all the work—so you don't have 

to. Currently we have one and two 

bedroom apartments available on the 

first floor that includes: 

• a meal plan; 

• maintenance and housekeeping; 

• heat. electricity and water: 

• laundry facilities; 

• parking and snov, remmal and 

scheduled transportation for 

shopping and appointments 

l'njoy the independence you deserve'

- PAGE 6A I AnAnmc NEWS I My 15, 2009 I Vot. 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

HEALTH & WELLNESS 

Wheatgrass: It does a body great and it's tasty, too 

BY MARK (HAG JR. 

ATLANTIC NEWS STAff WRITER 

All you need is a shot of it, 

to see what it can do for you. 

It's been heralded in recent 

years as a "miracle" supplement, 

as a tool to battle cancer, 

aid in weight loss, as a 

detoxifier, to prevent diabetes, 

improve digestion, and 

reduce high blood pressure, 

in addition to contributing to 

overall good health and wellbeing. 

A two-ounce shot — a mere 

mouthful — is the equivalent 

to eating four whole pounds 

of green vegetables. 

With so many benefits to 

the body, the real surprise 

might be why most folks 

aren't taking advantage of all 

that wheatgrass has to offer. 

As it turns out, wheatgrass 

juice is not as easily accessible 

as one might think; it can be 

expensive through the few 

venues that do offer it; and 

perhaps most notoriously, it 

has a bad reputation as tasting 

downright horrible. 

On the contrary, nothing 

could be further from the 

truth. Not only is this socalled 

"mirade" drink for the 

body affordable and available 

here on the Seacoast, it even 

tastes as sweet as it is silky 

smooth. 

"It's really sweet. It has a 

sweet taste. People say that 

it's almost sugary" says Alex 

Vandermark, owner of The 

Juicery, located at 51 Hanover 

Street in Portsmouth. 

Alex serves up single and 

double shots of the establishment's 

famous wheatgrass 

shots every day, often to regular 

customers who stop in 

every morning for their quick 

green-juice fix. 

"It's best to take it on an 

empty stomach, so that your 

body can absorb it all in," 

Alex says. "A lot of people say 

that they feel a burst of energy 

after they take it, it's almost 

like a b077, or a giddy kind 

of feeling." 

What's important about 

wheatgrass is knowing how 

to make it — and getting it 

fresh. 

Alex has the fresh-cut 

grass delivered to The Juicery 

from New England-based 

Gourmet Greens, and uses a 

juicer designed specifically 

for extracting the nutritional 

elements out of the grass to 

make a liquid shot. The juicer 

extracts a thick non-digestible 

byproduct that can't be eaten, 

while capturing the all-powerful 

liquid. 

"You can't just toss the 

grass in a blender and make 

a wheatgrass shot," Alex says 

with a laugh, while demon- 

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strafing how the juicer works. 

Wheatgrass supplements 

were originally developed 

in the 1930s by agricultural 

chemist Charles Schnabel. 

In recent years, as the general 

public has become more 

aware of the benefits of a 

healthy diet — and the grave 

effects of not paying attention 

to what we consume 

— wheatgras,s has gained a 

powerful reputation as one 

of the best available supplements 

available anywhere. 

Businesses have cashed in on 

that popularity reaping the 

rewards of the harvest, which 

has also bloomed the general 

perception that the wonderjuice 

is expensive — and it 

ikartdoestat isposma 

can be. 

But Alex serves up plenty 

of wheatgrass shots to his 

loyal customer base by keeping 

the simplistic concoction 

of fresh squeezed blades inexpensive 

at $2.31 a shot (and 

only a dollar and a couple 

pennies more for a double). 

This makes the supplement 

not only available in the Seacoast, 

but within the bounds 

of any budget. 

Eating four pounds of 

greenery bought from the grocery 

store every day would 

be a lot more expensive (and 

tough on the jawbone) than 

simply sipping a single shot 

of wheatgrass. 

In essence, wheatgrass is 

the young grass of the common 

wheat plant. When harvested, 

the thin blades can 

be juiced into a richly-green 

colored liquid that is bursting 

with chlorophyll, amino 

acids, minerals, vitamins and 

enzymes all imperative to 

good health. 

While it is available in 

many health food stores in 

frozen, powder and even tablet 

form, perhaps the best way 

to fully benefit from all that 

wheatgrass has to offer is to 

drink it freshly juiced. 

"I just don't trust the frozen 

stuff," Alex says, insisting 

that The Juicery only serves 

fresh-juiced grass from Gourmet 

Greens. 

The results of a single 

shot, as many of his customers 

have testified, is almost 

instantaneous, with an overall 

increase in energy and generally 

"good" feeling after 

sipping down the silky supplement. 

Of course, the long-term 

benefits of including wheatgrass 

in a regular diet are 

much more far-reaching. 

Wheatgrass is primarily 

chlorophyll, the fundamental 

basis of all plant life. Since 

chlorophyll is high in oxygen, 

it makes it an imperative 

supplement for the brain, and 

all other bodily tissues. 

According to Dr. Ann 

Wigmore's publication, 

"The Wheatgrass Book," the 

supplement increases red 

blood-cell count and lowers 

blood pressure, and cleanses 

the blood, organs and gastrointestinal 

tract of debris. 

Wheatgrass also stimulates 

metabolism and the body's 

enzyme systems by enriching 

the blood, and aids in reducing 

blood pressure by dilating 

the blood pathways throughout 

the body. 

"It stimulates the thyroid 

gland, correcting obesity, indigestion, 

and a host of other 

complaints, and restores alkalinity 

to the blood. The juice's 

abundance of alkaline minerals 

helps reduce over-acidity 

in the blood. It can be used to 

relieve many internal pains, 

and has been used successfully 

to treat peptic ulcers, 

ulcerative colitis, constipation, 

diarrhea, and other complaints 

of the gastrointestinal 

tract. 

Dr. Wigmore continues, 

"Wheatgrass is a powerful 

detoxifier, and liver and blood 

protector. The enzymes and 

amino acids found in wheatgrass 

can protect us from carcinogens 

like no other food or 

medicine. It strengthens our 

WHEATGRASS CONT. I 6A 

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ATLANTXNEWS.COM Vol. 35. No 17 I MAY 8. 2009 AnAmnc NEWS PAGE 7A 

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PAGE 8A I AnArmc NEWS I MAY 15, 2009 I Vol_ 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

1.i7 

SIAFt MILE 

HAMPTON I Local sixth 

grade hockey player Casey 

Glynn recently presented a 

pair of larger-than-life checks 

representing the money 

donated toward his annual 

Shoot for a Cure breast cancer 

fundraiser. 

Earlier this year, Casey 

made his yearly commitment 

to shoot 2000 pucks into the 

net on his backyard ice hockey 

rink during his February 

school vacation. This is the 

fourth year he has conducted 

Shoot for a Cure, for which he 

asks members of the community 

to pledge a penny a shot 

to reach his goal. 

In a brief ceremony conducted 

in the courtyard at 

Exeter Hospital, Casey presented 

a check for $800 to the 

American Cancer Society, and 

one for $540 to the Beyond 

the Rainbow fund at Exeter 

Hospital. 

By GECIWEY MUM. 

SFEOAL Toni MANTIC NEWS 

HAMFTON I We all have 

hobbies of some sort, from 

building models, to knitting, 

to maintaining the home. 

Every hobby has inherent risks 

— many that you may never 

think of. 

When you set out to work 

on your hobby this summer, 


Hockey fundraiser nets generous donations 

Gratefully accepting the 

checks were Jane Peterson, 

director of the Center for 

Cancer Care at Exeter Hospital, 

and Jana Dalton from 

the American Cancer Society. 

Also on hand for the presentation 

was Casey's cousin, 

Michael Millerick, who shot 

his own 2000 pucks for the 

benefit. 

With his enthusiasm for 

the game of hockey and a keen 

eye toward the goal, Casey created 

Shoot for a Cure in honor 

of his godmother, Anne-Marie 

Viviano (whose son Liam has 

also taken part in Shoot for 

a Cure) and grandmother, 

Patricia Hoyt Both women 

have courageously battled 

breast cancer over the last 

several years. 

Thanks to the assistance of 

a generous community and 

his puck-shooting expertise 

on the ice, Casey's four-year 

Shoot for a Cure total thus far 

is $7,775; $4,885 has gone to 

be aware of a few of the things 

that could cause you problems 

down the road. These 

can include repetitive motion, 

high force, awkward joint 

positions, direct pressure on 

the joint, and prolonged and 

constrained posture. 

Many hobbies require 

manual dexterity; be careful 

when using your hands fre- 

Ims Elm am =I NEN =I an mi mow 

for 

-Restrictions ., , apply 

-EFT.membeiship.,ionly 

_ -Cannot be conibin4d,rivith;,. 

1AriirOtlieroffer.'"---tkp'il4Vrt'-'31'10 , § I 

AM NMI NM MINII MI MI MN MI WA 

ttrittlantic 

GENEROSITY AT WORK — Presenting a check for $540 for "Beyond the Rainbow," Casey Glynn shakes hands with Jane Peterson, 

director of the Center for Cancer Care at Exeter Hospital. They are also pictured here with Jana Dalton from the American Cancer 

Society (holding a check for $800) and Casey's cousin, Michael Millerick, who also hit the ice for the annual Shoot for a Cure breast 

cancer fundraiser. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photos 

the American Cancer Society 

and $2,890 to "Beyond the 

Rainbow." 

Casey hopes to hit a fiveyear 

grand total of $10,000 the 

next time around. However, 

no matter what the amount 

may happen to be, he's happy 

quently, as overuse can aggravate 

existing arthritis, cause 

carpal tunnel syndrome, or 

cause tendonitis to develop. 

Here are a few tips to help 

prevent injury and allow you 

to work longer on your summer 

hobbies: 

• Take frequent breaks. 

Make sure you stop what you 

are doing and rest for at least a 

and willing to assist in the 

fight against breast cancer. 

"We are so proud of him," 

says Casey's mother, Cindy 

Glynn. "He is such a heartfelt 

kid." 

Cindy adds that Casey's 

efforts have been noticed 

Make safety a summer hobby 

t 

NEALT1I 1 FITNESS CLUB 

few minutes a couple of times 

each hour. 

• Listen to you pain. If 

something starts to hurt, stop 

what you're doing. Pain is 

your body's way of telling you 

something is wrong. 

• Stretch. Depending upon 

your hobby, you should stretch 

different muscles, but make 

sure the muscles you plan 

■g1 11 

Student 

Summer 

Special 

3 months 

Junes hillr de August 

for $99.00 \ 

• Pro Shop 

• Tanning 

• juice Bar 

• Baby Sitting 

• Indoor Track 

• Gift Certificates 

• Personal Training 

• Sauna/Steam 

• Cardio Theatre 

folks in the hockey world (his 

first year he received an autographed 

hockey stick from 

the Boston Bruins) and the 

community at large. 

"He got a great note from 

the BC Head Coach, Jerry 

York, and the UMAINE hock- 

to use are ready to be used 

— stretch them out before you 

start 

• Practice good posture 

and proper tedtnique. Poor 

posture and/or technique can 

lead to injuries down the road, 

so make sure you are in the 

most relaxed and comfortable 

position possible when you 

start. 

11,011. 

Use 

Igo ss.00 ■■ 

\\ Op, tO trassej 

Group vs:I:lei-as 

apPIT 

Classes 

included with 

membership 

nunba-Spin-Yoga 

Pilates-Tai Chi 

and more much more 

see group class 

ey team," says Gndy. "I really 

want to express Jour] gratitude 

to so many people who 

took the time to write Casey 

such inspiring notes and just 

a word of "thanks" for all he 

is doing towards the fight for 

breast cancer." 

Enjoy working on your 

favorite hobby this summer, 

and put yourself in a position 

to work on it for years to come. 

Be safe and smart and prevent 

injuries. 

Geoffrey Merrill is the vice 

president of Tobey & Merrill 

Insurance. He may be reached at 

geoffiry@tobeymerrill.com . 

schedule at 

www.AtianticHealthAndFitnessClub.com 

Full 

service 

seam% 

Club •

603-926-4557 i35. No 18 I MAY 15, 2009 I AnAtinc NEWS I PACL 9A " 

Do you ask people to repeat? 

TV too loud for the family? 

Do people seem to mumble? 

Do you need an appointment? 

If you answered yes to any of these 

questions, then we can help. 

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" PAGL 10A I An.ANnc NEWS I MAY 15. 2009 I Vot_ 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

Dr. Julie Shaheen 

BY IUUE SHAHEEN, DPM 

INTEGRATED ORTHOPAEDICS 

HEALTH & WELLNESS HEALTH NOTES 

Heel Pain: Treatment and prevention 

SPECIAL TO THE ATLANTIC NEV/S 

EXETER I Have you ever 

suddenly felt a dull, intermittent 

pain in your heel that 

ptogiessed to a sharp, constant 

pain? If so, this may be 

caused by a condition known 

as plantar fasciitis. A pain 

many people, induding runners, 

have experienced. 

Plantar fasciitis is caused 

SPECIAL TO nit ATLANTIC NEWS 

EXETER I Ever dreamed 

of being honored on the field 

at Fenway Park before a Red 

Sox game, or imagined seeing 

your name in lights on the 

center field video board in 

front of thousands of cheering 

fans? 

During the 2009 Boston 

Red Sox regular season, all 

presenting donors at American 

Red Cross blood drives in 

Northern New England have 

by an inflammation of the 

plantar fascia, which is the 

tissue along the bottom of 

your foot that connects your 

heel bone to your toes. Symptoms 

generally occur when 

a person wears worn out or 

improper shoes in combination 

with an increase in their 

exercise routine, in particular 

an increase in intensity or 

duration of running. 

Risk factors for developing 

plantar fasditis include 

• Flat feet 

• Walking barefoot 

• High arched, rigid feet 

• Increasing age and family 

tendency 

• Running on toes, hills 

or very soft surfaces 

• 'Poor arch support in 

shoes 

• Rapid change in activity 

Give blood, 

the chance to win two tickets 

to a Red Sox game, where 

they will be honored on the 

Fenway field as Blood Donor 

of the Game. 

A pair of blood drives will 

be held on Tuesday, May 19 

from 1 -6 p.m. at the Stratham 

Memorial School, located 

at 39 Gifford Farm Road in 

Stratham; and from 2:30-7:30 

p.m. at the Casey Function 

Center, located at 1950 Lafayette 

Road in Portsmouth. 

Fortunately, the majority of 

people who develop plantar 

fasditis can be treated without 

surgery. Most patients get 

relief from conservative treatments 

which include strapping 

or splinting the foot, 

anti-inflammatory medications, 

supportive shoe gear, 

stretching, physical therapy 

and corticosteroid injections. 

However, when these measures 

do not provide adequate 

relief, surgical treatment may 

be the best decision. There are 

multiple surgical options, all 

of which have been proven to 

be effective in relieving pain. 

The surgical treatments 

range from the classic, more 

surgically invasive procedure 

which requires the patient to 

keep weight off of the foot for 

three weeks, to less invasive 

go Red Sox! 

This blood drive is hosted 

by the Knights of Columbus 

Council #140. 

In addition, donors are 

invited to give the Gift of 

Life on Wednesday, May 20 

from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

in the Thompson Gym at 

Phillips Exeter Academy in 

Exeter. This blood drive is 

sponsored by PEA's Social 

Service Organization and 

Dining Services. 

Blood donors must be 17 

procedures where the patient 

can place weight on the foot 

immediately. 

What can you do to help - 

prevent plantar fasciitis? Wear 

supportive footwear, replace 

athletic shoes regularly, and 

maintain a healthy weight. 

For additional information 

about heel pain and plantar 

faciitis treatment options, contact 

Loree Hazard, orthopaedic 

service line administrator, 

at (603) 580-7244. 

Julie Shaheen, DPM, Core 

Physicians, specializes in podiatric 

medicine and surgery of the 

foot at Integrated Orthopaedics 

(www.corephysicians.org ) tznd 

the Center for Orthopaedic and 

Arthritis Care at Exeter Hospital 

(www.exeterhospital.com ). 

years of age, weigh at least 

110 pounds and be in good 

health. The Blood Donor 

of the Game prize pack is 

non-transferable and not 

redeemable for cash. To find 

out more about this chance 

of a lifetime, or to make an 

appointment for the drive at 

the Casey Function Center, 

call the American Red Cross 

at (800) 262-2660 or visit 

www.newenglandblood.org 

for official rules of entry. 

RIVERWOODS HOSTS FREE LOW VISION SEMINAR 

EXETER I An increasing number of Americans are learning to 

live with macular degeneration, or low vision. This condition can 

make every day tasks like banking, shopping or cooking challenging. 

Help, however, is on the way. 

RiverWoods at Exeter has partnered with the Perkins School for 

the Blind and Adaptive Technology to provide a free seminar on new 

tools to help low vision people live more independently. The seminar, 

which is open to the public, will be held on Saturday, June 6, from 

8:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. 

The seminar will feature Dr. Richard Chace, from Eyesight Ophthalmic 

Services, who will present the latest in medical treatment for 

macular degeneration. Also featured will be Dr. Christopher Turner, 

0.D., a low vision optometrist, who will discuss new techniques and 

tool that provide practical tips to help with daily tasks. 

In addition to the presentations, Amy Halloran of the Perkins 

School for the Blind will conduct hands-on demonstrations of tools to 

help with low vision, from inexpensive solutions to new technological 

advances. 

Those who have low vision or their families or caregivers are 

encouraged to attend this seminar. Pre-registration is requested; to 

register or for more information call (978) 462-3817 or email arny. 

halloran@perkins.org . 

GET ACTIVE WITH SENIOR WII GAMES 

HAMPTON I Local Seniors are invited to come play Nintendo 

Wii golf, bowling, baseball or tennis games every Thursday at the 

Partridge House, located at 777 Lafayette Road in Hampton. 

The remaining game schedule for May is May 21 and 28 from 8:30 

a.m. to 12 noon. Registration is required; to reserve a spot or for more 

information call (603) 929-3032, ext. 1101. 

HEALTHY HABITS, WEIGHT LOSS IS TOPS 

HAMPTON I The number of overweight children in the United 

States has tripled since 1976, proving that hard-to-break bad habits 

can start at a young age. Because overweight preteens and adolescents 

are more likely to become obese adults who are prone to an 

increased rate of serious health risks later in life, childhood obesity 

gets special attention in Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Club, Inc. 

Thanks to TOPS, learning healthy lifestyle habits can become a 

family affair. Parents are the single most influential factor in children's 

lives when it comes to weight, and families can serve as daily 

support groups during a member's weight-loss journey. 

Locally, TOPS meets on Thursdays beginning at 5:45 p.m. in 

the Dorothy Little Room of the Lane Memorial Library, located at 2 

Academy Avenue in Hampton. Visitors are welcome to attend their 

first TOPS meeting free of charge. For more information about TOPS, 

visit www.tops.org or call (800) 932-8677. 

hat 

muscle group and 

to teach and motivate. 

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603-926-4557 VoL 35, No 113LMAY 15, 2009 ± Annivisc NEI.s6 J 1 3,4■GE 11A 

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Our staff of experts brings the latest in diagnosis and treatment to each 

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PAGE 12A I ArLAN-nc NEWS I MAY 15, 2009 I VoL 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

SPECIAL TO THE ATLANTIC NEWS 

CONCORD I As if the 

growing number of reported 

cases of H1N1 in New 

Hampshire wasn't causing 

health concerns, the cases 

of Lyme disease around the 

state appear to be growing 

too. 

The NH Department of 

Health and Human Services 

(DHHS) Division of Public 

Health Services (DPHS) is 

reporting an increase in the 

number of cases of Lyme 

disease in the Granite State. 

There were almost 1600 

reported cases of Lyme identified 

in the state in 2008; in 

2007 there were 901 identified; 

and in 2006 there were 

617 cases identified in NH. 

Although a recent change 

in the federal definition 

of what constitutes a case 

of Lyme disease is in part 

responsible for the increase 

in 2008, the frequency of 

Lyme disease appears to be 

increasing in the Granite 

State. 

Lyme disease is caused 

by the bacterium Borrelia 

burgdoferi and is transmitted 

to people by the bite of 

an infected black-legged tick 


Lyme disease numbers up 

as new season begins 

(also known as the deer tick). 

The greatest risk for Lyme is 

between the months of May 

and August when the blacklegged 

tick is in the juvenile 

stage. At that point it's the 

size of a poppy seed and 

very difficult to detect, so 

individuals may be unaware 

they have been bitten. 

Ticks that transmit Lyme 

can also transmit other diseases, 

such as anaplasmosis 

and babesiosis. Although 

not as common as Lyme, 

both diseases can also cause 

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Care Options from 2 hours/week to 24 hours/day 

Living Innovations 

603-436-1586 

illness. 

"We understand people 

are anxious to get outside 

and enjoy the spring weather 

after the long winter," 

said DHHS Commissioner 

Nicholas Toumpas. "While 

we encourage outdoor activity, 

we want everyone to 

consistently take the necessary 

precautions to protect 

themselves and their families 

from becoming ill from 

this disease." 

The risk of becoming ill 

from Lyme disease is related 

127 PARRalT AVENUE, PORTSMOU111, NH 03801 

To learn more, please visit us at: www.Livinglnnovations.com 

, - 

to the ibundanciolirtfected 

ticks in a particular region. 

According to DH1-1.3s 

veillance data from 2008, the 

numbers of reported cases of 

Lyme were highest in southeasternjreas 

of the state, 

including - Rockingham, 

Straffoni . Hillsborough and 

Menitnefic counties.. 

"ThleiT information is 

trexntly helpful in helping 

us te`tetter understand the 

health ias to people" WhO 

live in specific areas of our 

..state, 7 ,said Public Health 

ector;Dr José Montero. 

We it people to krisa 

this disease can be serious, 

but can be preventable by 

avoiding being bitten by 

deer ticks." 

DHHS recommends taking 

the following precautions 

.to prevent tick bites: 

• Avoid tick-infested 

areas such as overgrown 

grass, brush and leaf litter 

• Use insect repellent 

labeled for ticks 

• Wear protective clothing 

(long pants and long sleeves 

to keep ticks off skin) 

• Do tick checks on yourself 

and family members 

after being outdoors 

• Reduce ticks around 

your home by keeping grass 

short and removing leaf litter 

• Speak with a healthcare 

provider if bitten by a tick 

• Monitor any tick bines 

which may occur and contact 

a healthcare provider if 

symptoms develop. 

For more information 

about Lyme disease and 

other tick-borne diseases 

visit www.dhhs.nh.gov 

At Stratham Family Health, Dr. Vincent Tan 

and Lori Myers, NP provide personalized, 

comprehensive healthcare for children, 

adolescents, adults, and seniors. 

As a small practice, we can offer: 

• convenient flexible scheduling with early morning 

and evening appointments 

• same day appointments 

• same day return of patients' phone calls 

• prompt notification of test results 

• a warm and welcoming office We are currently 

accepting new patients. 

Stratham Family 

Health 

Affiliated with Portsmouth Regional Hospital 

GOOD SCHOOL NUTRITION ROCKS — Winnacunnet High 

School's Food Service personnel celebrated "School Nutrition 

Employee Appreciation Week" with new T-shirts declaring 

that "Lunch Ladies ROCK!" Pictured here are (from top) 

Ann Connors, Rita Chouinard, Trish Simas (director), Barbara 

Rashid, Robin Coleman, - Chris Cazmay, Rizzy Sullivan, Judi 

Fountas, Pat Desautels, Donna Doyle and Julie Grace. Not 

pictured is Kim Dostie. 


HEALTH NOTES 

SIGN UP FOR BABYSITT1NG COURSE 

GREENLAND I A Red Cross Babysitting Course will be held on 

two consecutive Saturdays, May 30 and June 6 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

at the Weeks Public Library, located on Post Road in Greenland. 

The course is open to boys and girls ages 11-15. Participants will 

learn what to do in emergencies, how to have safe play, and many 

other helpful tips that will help them be responsible babysitters. 

The total- fee for the course is $45. Space is limited; sign up early 

by calling (603) 436-8548. 

SUPPORT GROUP MEETS AT PARTRIDGE HOUSE 

HAMPTON I The Partridge House, an assisted living facility 

located at 777 Lafayette Road in Hampton, has announced that the 

Caregiver & Adult Children of Aging Parents Support Group will 

meet on Tuesday, May 26, from 2-3 p.m. 

Come join Linda Dahl from Rockingham Service Link of Portsmouth 

and other caregivers who will be sharing experiences and 

giving helpful advice such as "How To Deal With Caregiver Stress" 

and "Finding Resources Available in Our Community." 

This group meets once a month on the fourth Tuesday of the 

month. For more information or to make an appointment call Paula 

Hartwell-Bell at (603) 929-3032, ext. 1101. 

OPEN HOUSE AT RIVERWOODS 

EXETER I RiverWoods at Exeter, an independent non-profit continuing 

care retirement community (CCRC) will host a Spring Open 

House on Sunday, May 17 from 1-3 p.m. on their Ridge campus. 

The public is invited to meet staff and residents, tour the community, 

view a model apartment, and learn about what life is like at 

RiverWoods. 

RiverWoods at Exeter is located off Route 111 in Exeter; directions 

are available at www.riverwoodsrc.org . For more information, call 

(603) 658-1500 or (800) 688-9663. 

Millbrook Office Building 

118 Portsmouth Avenue 

Suite B102 Stratham, NH 03885 

603478-7419

603-926-4557 Vol. 35, No 18 I MAY 15, 2009 I Anfidtmc NEWS I PAGE 13A 


Candlelight memorial reminds world, 'Never give up, never forget' 

BY MARK CHAG JR. 

ATLANTK NEWS STAf F WRIT11 

SEACOAST 1 In the 

wake of two of their most 

promising fundraisers, and 

in the shadow of possibly 

losing crucial state funding, 

AIDS Response Seacoast 

(ARS) will soon join 

members of the community 

for a tranquil moment of 

remembrance during the 

International AIDS Candlelight 

Memorial. 

A program of the Global 

Health Council, the International 

AIDS Candlelight 

Memorial is one of the oldest 

and largest grassroots 

mobilization campaigns for 

HIV/AIDS awareness in 

the world. Started in 1983, 

the Candlelight Memorial 

takes place every third Sunday 

in May and is led by 

a coalition of some 1,200 

community organizations 

in 115 countries hosting 

local memorials that honor 

the lost and raise social 

consciousness about the 

disease. 

The theme for 2009 is 

"Together, We Are the Solution." 

Locally, ARS will host 

a service on Sunday, May 

17 at the North Church Parish 

House Chapel located 

on Spinney Road in Portsmouth. 

The service begins 

at 7 p.m. and will feature 

music by The Bow Tie Guys 

and Gina Connolly. The Rev. 

Robert Stiefel, Ph.D. will be 

the featured speaker, and 

all are welcome to attend. 

The -memorial service 

comes only two weeks after 

two of the most promising 

fundraisers the organization 

held — in a time when 

funds are tighter than ever 

due to a weak economy and 

looming questions about 

support from the state. 

"We will absolutely 

have Dining Out for Life 

again next year," says ARS 

Director Richard Wagner. 

Dining Out for Life, which 

was held on Thursday, 

April 30, is an inte.i.lnational 

event that was extended to 

the Seacoast of New Hampshire 

for the first time this 

year. It included a dozen 

participating restaurants 

that donated a percentage 

of their day's earnings to 

ARS. 

"There were a lot of 

great people involved 

and the restaurants were 

exceptional. Already every 

restaurant that took part 

has signed aboard for next 

year," Wagner says. 

Brazo, the Green Monkey, 

Blue Mermaid, Bob's 

Broiled Chicken, Colby's 

Breakfast & Lunch, Harbor's 

Edge at Sheraton Harborside, 

Radici, Taipei and 

Tokyo, Anneke Jans, Tasty 

Thai, Dairy Delight, and 

the Cape Neddick Inn all 

participated in the region's 

inaugural Dining Out for 

tot 

Phenom Labs is a premier provider 

of quality sports nutrition producM 

Life program, and ARS is 

already welcoming restaurant 

owners who would 

like to take part in next 

year's event. 

"In a perfect world, 

everyone in the community 

would join in," says Wagner. 

Following the Dining 

Out for Life event, more 

than 100 residents turned 

out on Sunday, May 3 for 

the 13th annual Seacoast 

AIDS Walk, a scenic stroll 

through downtown Ports- 

* 

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mouth to raise awareness 

— and much needed funds 

— for ARS. 

In July, lawmakers 

will vote on a bill (SB-67) 

which could essentially 

strip the state's five nonprofit 

HIV/AIDS support 

groups of essential funding,.Which, 

combined with 

lagging donations from a 

weak economy, could be 

the death rattle for one or 

more of the organizations. 

Initially, SB-67 called for 

continued allocation of $1 

million for the five organizations 

for the upcoming 

fiscal year which begins in 

July. However, the recent 

amendment to the bill axed 

the dollar amount in lieu 

of term "available AIDS 

appropriations," of which, 

essentially, there are none. 

Even if the bill is passed, 

if there are no "available 

funds" in the Department 

of Health and Human 

Services to distribute, the 

five organizations will be 

instead scrambling for 

other funding in order to 

stay afloat. 

The next planned fundraiser 

on the ARS calendar 

, • 111, ...somesto 4411. 

•...,..- 

14....... -. ., , .. 

AlUas II 

MIMI, . 

1 

...K....". ..... , 

is not until autumn, when 

the annual Twilight Auction 

will take place. Organizers 

are currently shopping 

around to determine where 

the event will be held, and 

are hoping that a company 

with the appropriate space 

may consider donating a 

room for the function. 

In the meantime, they 

will host the annual candlelight 

vigil. Not an evening 

for fundraising, but 

for remembering those 

lost, and reminding people 

to "never give up," and 

"never forget," at the North 

Church Parish House Chapel, 

Sunday, May 17. 

Founded in 1987, AIDS 

Response Seacoast is a nonprofit 

community-based 

AIDS Service Organization 

dedicated to providing education, 

direct assistance and 

advocacy for persons and 

communities affected by 

HIV/AIDS. ARS is based in 

Portsmouth and serves the 

communities of Rockingham 

and Strafford counties 

in New Hampshire as well 

as southern York county in 

Maine. All services are provided 

free of charge. 

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PAGE 14A I Anioinc NEWS MAY 15, 2009 Va. 35, No 18 603-926-4557 


Taking a look at Healthy Vision Month 

Ken Bukowski 

BY KIN BUKOWSHI 

SPICIAL TO THE Anminc NEWS 

SEACOAST I May is 

Healthy Vision Month, and 

the occasion provides a great 

opportunity to emphasize 

the importance of following 

proper eye safety guidelines 

in all work environments. 

According to Federal 

Occupational Health, a 

group within the US Department 

of Health and Human 

Services, more than 2,000 

people suffer from eye injuries 

each day and an estimated 

1,000 of those occur 

in American workplaces 

alone. Ninety percent of 

these injuries could be pre- 


EXETER I Core Physicians, 

an operating affiliate 

of Exeter Health Resourc- 

vented if individuals took 

precautionary steps and 

wore appropriate eyewear. 

Preventative measures 

at work 

Always use proper eye 

protection, especially if it 

is assigned to the particular 

job at hand. Safety glasses 

and goggles should have 

lenses that are impact-resistant 

and meet the standards 

of the American National 

Standards Institute. They 

can also be equipped with 

side shields, cups or tinted 

lenses. 

Although not technically 

considered to be eyewear, 

shields and helmets can be 

utilized as well. These are 

mostly used when working 

with chemicals or heat sources. 

If operating machinery, 

use machine guards, work 

screens or other engineering 

controls. It is recommended 

to keep eyewash and a rigid 

eye shield in the company 

first-aid kit for emergencies. 

Common causes of eye 

injuries include: Flying 

es, recently announced 

that Exeter Cardiovascular 

Associates has joined Core 

Physicians and is now Core 

HAMPTON VISION CENTER 

Optometrist: K.B. Boyer, O.D. 

Opticians:WM."Sully" Sullivan • Liz Sullivan 

Allison Bisognani • Sara Funk • Wendy Steinmetz 

28 Depot Square (In the Park) 

Hampton, NH 03842 • 603.926.2722 

www.hamptonvisioncenter.com 

objects (bits of metal, glass); 

tools; wind-blown particles; 

chemicals; harmful radiation; 

and any combination 

of these or other hazards. 

Workers who wear prescription 

glasses must also 

wear required eye protection. 

Do not wear contact 

lenses around smoke, dust 

or chemical fumes. They can 

become trapped under the 

lenses, causing eye irritation 

or damage. If this occurs, 

remove the lens and rinse 

the eyes for 15 minutes. 

Seek medical attention, and 

follow up with an eye care 

professional. 

Eye strain from 

computer use 

Eye protection is also 

important in a office environment. 

While working 

at a computer won't cause 

damage to the eyes, it can 

cause eye strain and fatigue. 

Symptoms include sore or 

irritated eyes and trouble 

focusing. The following can 

help prevent eyestrain: 

• The computer screen 

should be 20-26 inches away 

Cardiology. 

Physicians and providers 

of Core Cardiology 

include William Berndt, 

MD; Alan Gladstone, MD; 

Gregory Goodkin, MD; 

Thomas Wharton, MD; 

Ernest Podrasky, MD; 

Alice Passer, MD and Stephen 

Coffey, NP and Mark 

Sughrue, NP. 

Core Physicians, an 

operating affiliate of Exeter 

Health Resources, is a community 

based, multi-specialty 

group practice. Core 

New local students receive a FREE WEEK! 

Featuring: 

• 20+ ongoing weekly classes 

' Beginner series and workshops 

• Corporate Yoga (on-site - available) 

•Privates and Private Group Classes 

t)pcn 7 clays a week 

Class Punch cards and Memberships options 

are available, and Drop-ins are welcome. 

SPIDft-: 

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from the eyes and sit slightly 

below eye level. 

• Adjustable chairs, 

screens and keyboards can 

help with proper , positioning. 

• A document holder 

next to the screen will help 

avoid constantly changing 

eye focus while reading and 

typing. 

• Change lighting to 

lessen glare or reflections 

on the screen. 

Off, good for local rcsodents5 relit radlusl 

Routine eye exams 

The most proactive measure 

that can be taken is to 

have annual eye exams completed 

by an eye care professional. 

Be sure to discuss 

any eye concerns, including 

eye safety and injury prevention 

in the workplace, 

during the next eye exam. 

Ken Bukcnoski is the vice 

president of Healthcare for 

AlliedBarton Security Services, 

the industry's premier provider 

of highly trained security personnel 

to many industries. For 

more information call (866) 

825-5433 or visit AlliedBarton.corn. 

Core changes come for cardo practice 

Physicians' fundamental 

mission is to improve the 

health of individuals and 

families in the communities 

it serves. 

As the largest primary, 

specialty and surgical care 

physician network in the 

southern region of New 

Hampshire, Core Physicians 

offers 130+ providers 

and 26 locations. Affiliates 

of Core Physicians include 

Exeter Hospital, Synergy 

Health & Fitness, Rockingham 

VNA & Hospice and 

HEALTH NOTES 

SEACOAST VNA °HERS FOOT CARE CLINIC 

HAMPTON I The Seacoast Visiting Nurse As-ociation offers a 

foot care dinic on the fourth Thursday of every month from 1-4 p.m. 

at the Partridge House, located at 777 Lafayette Road in Hampton. 

The next scheduled clinic is for Thursday, May 21. Donations of 

$15 for the first visit and $10 for each visit after are greatly appreciated. 

Registration is required; to reserve a spot or for more information 

call Paula at (603) 929-3032, ext. 1101. 

REGISTER NOW FOR LIFE LINE SCREENINGS 

HAMPTON FALLS I Strokes, also known as "brain attacks," are 

ranked as the third leading cause of death in the United States and 

often occur without warning. In fact, four out of five people who suffer 

a stroke have no apparent warning signs prior to the stroke. 

The good news is that with early detection, 80 percent of strokes 

can be prevented. 

To that end, Life Line Screening Radiology will be conducting 

stroke and osteoporosis screenings on Monday, May 18 at the First Baptist 

Church of Hampton Falls, located at 3 Lincoln Avenue in Hampton 

Falls. Appointments will begin at 9 a.m. 

Screenings are painless, accurate and affordable. They help identify 

potential health problems such as blocked arteries and irregular heart 

rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms and hardening of the arteries 

in the legs, which is a strong predictor of heart disease. In addition, a 

bone density screening to assess osteoporosis risk will be offered and is 

appropriate for both men and women. 

All five screenings take from 60-90 minutes to complete. Those 

wishing to take part can register for a Wellness Package with Heart 

Rhythm for $149. 

Life Line Screening Radiology, LLC is dedicated to providing the 

highest quality ultrasound technology at an affordable rate. Their goal 

is to make people aware of undetected health problems and encourage 

them to seek follow-up care with their physician. For more information 

or to schedule a screening appointment, call (877) 237-1344. 

DBSA SUPPORT GROUPS MEET WEEKLY 

SEACOAST I There are now four Depression and Bipolar Support 

Alliance (DBSA) support groups in the greater New Hampshire 

Seacoast area. The groups meet weekly as follows: Mondays, 7-8:30 

p.m. at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in Dover; Tuesdays, 7:30 -9 p.m. 

at Hampstead Congregational Church; Wednesday women's group 

from 1:30-3 p.m. at Seacoast Mental Health Center in Exeter; and 

Fridays from 7-8:30 at Exeter Hospital. For more information, call Ted 

Doan at (603) 778-3160 or write dbsaexeter@comcast.net . 

CORE CARDIOLOGISTS — Exeter Cardiovascular Associates 

has joined Core Physicians to form Core Cardiology. Pictured 

here are (front row) Alan Gladstone, MD; Alice Passer, MD and 

Ernest Podrasky, MD; (back row) Thomas Wharton, MD; Mark 

Sughrue, ARNP; Stephen Coffey, ARNP; William Berndt, MD and 

Gregory Goodkin, MD. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo 

Exeter Healthcare. For more information, visit 

Core Cardiology is devot- www.corephysicians.org or 

ed to the physical and emo- call (603) 773 -9992. 

tional well-being of patients 

and their families. 

Ambulatory and Mobility Devices 

Bathroom and Safety Equipment 

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Roberts Ave. is near Dunkin Donuts at the light on 

Lafayette Road behind the Seacoast Animal Hospital. 

1-800-504-2738 

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- PAGE 16A I Anurric NEws I MAY 15, 2009 I \lot. 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

SPECIAL TO THE ATLANTK NEWS 

PORTSMOUTH I Mayor 

Tom Ferrini ordered City of 

Portsmouth flags to be flown 

at half-staff in memory of 

former Mayor Evelyn Sirrell 

until after her funeral on Friday 

of this week. 

Sirrell, who had been in 

declining health for some 

time, passed away Friday, 

May 8, at the age of 78. She 

served eight years as mayor 

of the City of Portsmouth, 

two as assistant mayor, and 

an additional four years as 

SPECIAL TO THE AT1ANT1C NEWS 

RYE I Registration is 

now available online for the 

13th annual Rye by the Sea 

Duathlon and Road Race, 

scheduled to step off on Saturday, 

May 30 at 8 a.m. 

Race events include a 

5K run/walk as well as a 

duathlon. Participants in the 

WHEATGRASS fROM 6A 

cells, detoxifies the liver and 

bloodstream, and chemically 

neutralizes environmental 

pollutants. 

"It fights tumors and neutralizes 

toxins. Recent studies 

show that wheatgrass 

juice has a powerful ability 

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From your handyman punch list to a new addition J. P. Brown 

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Cons cxperien.,_ tr uctire ° n 

COMMUNITY 

Officials react to passing of former mayor 

a city councilor prior to her 

retirement in December 2005 

at the age of 75. 

"Evelyn Sirrell was an 

unforgettable woman who 

dedicated her life to the City 

of Portsmouth as a mayor, city 

councilor and an active member 

of our community," said 

City Manager John Bohenko: 

"One need only look at the 

gates of the shipyard that are 

still open, our new library 

that she fought so hard to 

see completed, and even the 

firefighter statue that will be 

duathlon run a 5K, followed 

by an 18-mile bike ride, finishing 

with another 5K run. 

Competitors in the duathlon 

enter individually or as a 

team in which each team 

member completes a leg of 

the race. 

Both the 5K and duathlon 

begin at 1237 Washington 

ing agents. The many active 

compounds found in grass 

juice cleanse the blood and 

neutralize and digest toxins 

in our cells. 

"Wheatgrass contains 

beneficial enzymes. Whether 

you have a cut finger you 

want to heal or you desire to 

lose five pounds ... enzymes 

must do the actual work. 

II II 10 

II II 

(603) 

.10111 

501 -8740 

erected this summer at the 

central fire station to get just 

a small idea of the indelible 

mark she left on this city." 

New Hampshire Governor 

John Lynch echoed 

Bohenko's sentiments in a 

statement released as news 

of Sirrell's passing spread 

around the state. 

"Evelyn Sirrell dedicated 

her life to serving her beloved 

Portsmouth. She brought her 

passion for the community 

to her public service, fighting 

to save the Portsmouth 

Road in Rye at the Learning 

Skills Academy (at corner of 

Washington and Lafayette 

Roads). Parking is available 

at Bethany Church, located 

at 500 Breakfast Hill Road in 

Greenland. 

Registration and chip/ 

number pickup is available 

at Bethany Church at the 

PRI NTI MG 0 

Naval Shipyard and acting 

as a strong voice for the people," 

said Gov. Lynch. "Her 

voice and her advocacy for 

Portsmouth, the community 

and its people will be missed. 

My wife Susan and I send 

our deepest sympathies to 

the Sirrell family." 

"Her death is also a 

personal loss for me," said 

Bohenko. ''We worked closely 

together for eight years 

and she was well-loved 

at City Hall. It was rare to 

see her without a smile or 

Reg ister now for 

Rye by the 

The life and abilities of the 

enzymes found naturally in 

our bodies can be extended 

if we help them from the 

outside by adding exogenous 

enzymes, like the ones 

found in wheatgrass juice. 

"It neutralizes toxic substances 

like cadmium, nicotine, 

strontium, mercury, 

and polyvinyl chloride, and 

Barn on Friday, May 29 from 

5-8 p.m. and Saturday morning 

from 6-7:30 a.m. The 

running routes are USATFcertified 

track routes. The 5K 

is a scenic "cross country" 

run on dirt and wood chipcovered 

trails through Rye 

conservation land, while the 

duathlon includes breathtak- 

offers the benefits of a liquid 

oxygen transfusion since 

the juice contains liquid oxygen. 

Oxygen is vital to many 

body processes: it stimulates 

digestion, promotes dearer 

thinking, and protects the 

blood against anaerobic 

bacteria. Cancer cells cannot 

exist in the presence of 

oxygen." 

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i. P. rownitestorations 

a ready hug, especially for 

the young people she called 

her 'kiddos' and the Senior 

citizens. Although small in 

stature, Evelyn Sirrell was a 

very strong woman with a 

big voice and an even bigger 

heart. She will be dearly 

missed. 

City officials announced 

earlier this week that Portsmouth 

City Hall would close 

at 3:45 p.m. on Friday, May 

15 for a one-hour tribute and 

remembrance of the life of 

former Mayor Evelyn Sirrell, 

Sea 

ing views of the ocean. 

The duathlon is sanctioned 

by USAT. Awards 

will be given to the top three 

finishers in all age groups 

for each race. The first 300 

participants and volunteers 

will receive T-shirts. 

The registration process 

can be completed at www. 

All of that comes in one 

simple little shot. Imagine 

the wonders it can do for 

you today — and for tomorrow, 

and the rest of your 

life. 

As Alex cleans up after 

another busy day at his 

Hanover Street shop in 

Portsmouth, directly across 

the street from the main 

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Corn 

and her service to the City 

of Portsmouth. The tribute is 

open to the public and will 

begin promptly at 4 p.m. in 

the Eileen Dondero Foley 

City Council Chambers, 

as well as televised live on 

Cable Channel 22. The tribute 

will include remembrances 

by Sirrell's sons, Mayor Tom 

Ferrini, City Manager John 

Bohenko, City Attorney Robert 

Sullivan and others. City 

Hall is closing 45 minutes 

early so that city employees 

may attend. 

active.com, www.ryebythesea.com, 

by calling (603) 431- 

RUNS (7867), or by writing 

Rye by the Sea, PO Box 565, 

Rye, NH 03870. 

Proceeds raised at the 

event will be awarded to Fellowship 

of Christian Athletes 

(FCA) camp scholarships. 

entrance to the parking 

garage, the door suddenly 

swings open, five minutes 

after he had planned 

to dose. A woman quickly 

orders — you guessed it — a 

wheatgrass shot. However, 

be it first thing in the morning, 

or late in the afternoon, 

there is never a bad time to 

do your body good. 

I °C44 

41tPUTAI 81 jr, 

REL/Ai 81 t

603-926-4557 

LOCATIONS: 

PORTSMOUTH 

DOWNTOWN 

PORTSMOUTH 

RT 1 

DOVER 

EXETER 

SEABROOK 

ROCHESTER 

DURHAM 

LEE TRAFFIC CIRCLE 

CONCORD 

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INI , , \EMBER WIN/El E 

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Vot. 35, No 18 !MAY 15, 2009 1 AILANDC NEWS I PAGE 17A 

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PAL 18A I ArLAsmc NEWS I MAY 15, 2009! Vol. 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

SPECIAL TO THE Arimnic l'Ews 

PORTSMOUTH I Lilac lovers 

can indulge in the vibrant 

fragrance of spring as the oldest 

lilac trees in the country 

bloom during the annual Lilac 

Festival, taking place on Sunday, 

May 24 from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. on the grounds of the 

historic Wentworth-Coolidge 

Mansion in Portsmouth. 

Admission is free and so is 

access to the mansion; this is a 

great chance to visit for those 

who have never been inside. 

Countless varieties of lilacs 

will be on sale from Syringa 

Plus Nursery, so visitors can 

leave with a little bit of the 

mansion for their own homes. 

Guy Gunta will be presenting 

a talk on lilac care at 

1 p.m., and the kids can enter 

the annual Lilac Coloring 

SPECIAL TO III ATIANIK NEWS 

HAMPTON I The Hampton 

Garden Club will hold 

their annual Plant and Bake 

Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

on Saturday, May 16 on the 

grounds of the old courthouse 

on Winnacunnet Road, 

across from the Lane Memorial 

Library. In the event of 

rain, the sale will be held on 

Sunday, May 17. 

The event offers a great 

opportunity for all gardeners 

Caliowder 

41016., rworm 

`lkir 

GARDEN 

Spring's a breeze at Lilac Festival 

Sweet event for green thumbs 

in the area to pick up plants, 

tree seedlings and perennials 

far their own gardens. There 

will be used garden implements, 

pots and other garden 

related items available for 

purchase. In addition, a bake 

sale will feature cakes, cookies, 

muffins, breads and other 

delicious baked goods. 

New this year will be a 

raffle for a beautiful large 

window box that was made 

for the garden club by "The 

• 7,1", 

rr: 

SantriWiell -ouityp 

'imill11111Mhor 

A -fr; 

Aril/ ,i)erkctiibi/Sbed liV64-57 

* 6 

• Chowders and Stews 

• Fresh Lobster Rolls 

• Sandwiches and Salads 

• Home Made Desserts 

• Boat Docking 

Window Box Lady," Barbara 

Prietz, who does all the window 

boxes in Newburyport's 

downtown businesses and 

most of the window boxes in 

Amesbury, MA. 

Help for the plant sale 

project is always welcome, 

so if there are gardeners in 

Hampton who would like to 

donate some of their own 

plants for the sale, call Jean 

Power at (603) 926-2427. 

This is the club's only 

Spring Hours: 

Sat. B:30am to 3pm • Closed Sun. 

177 Mechanic Street • Portsmouth, NH 

(603) 427 -2070 

www.genoschowder.com 

' 

Contest if they enter before 12 

noon. At that time, Children's 

Art Teacher Leann Wiley will 

judge entries for ages 4-7 and 

8-12, awarding $25 gift certificates 

to Barnes dr Nobel to the 

winner in each age group. 

Guests can explore the 

Coolidge Center for the Arts 

Gallery any time between 1-5 

p.m. to see the season's first 

exhibit, "Contemporary on the 

Coast I," and stay for the opening 

reception from 5-7 p.m. A 

silent auctinn. will be taking 

place all day long, with the 

proceeds supporting the Wentworth-Coolidge 

Mansion. 

The mansion is located 

at 375 Little Harbor Road in 

Portsmouth. For more information, 

visit www.wentworthcoolidge.org 

. 

fundraiser and the money 

earned is used for all the 

beautification sites around 

town that the club plants and 

maintains for the year, including 

the fence and gazebo area 

along Route 1, downtown 

Hampton, the plantings at 

the court house and uptown 

fire station, and the grass garden 

at Five Corners. The public 

is always welcome and it 

will give anyone a chance to 

ask garden related questions 

of the garden dub members, 

some of whom are master 

gardeners. 

The Hampton Garden 

Club meets the second 

Wednesday of each month 

at the First Congregational 

Church at 127 VVinnacurmet 

Road in Hampton, unless otherwise 

noted. Membership is 

$10 per year and includes 

many informational topics, 

community projects and field 

trips throughout the year. It 

a great club to get together 

with other gardeners, and 

new members are always 

welcome. For membership 

information, call Ginny 

Bridge at (603) 926-7340. 

GARDEN NOTES 

PLANT SALE BENEFITS GARDEN CLUB PROJECTS 

KrITERY I The Harbourside Garden Club of Kittery will hold their 

annual plant and bake sale on Saturday, May 73 at the lion's Club Building 

located on Route 1 (State Road) in Kittery. The event begins at 9 a.m. 

and will continue until everything is sold out 

A variety of plants will be for sale, including flowers, annuals and 

perennials, shrubs, herbs and vegetable plants. Some unusual plants will 

also be available, such as cereus, corkbark euonymus, corydalis and more. 

All plants are gown by local gardeners, and advisors will be on hand to 

assist with gardening questions and to identify plants. 

All proceeds raised at the sale will benefit numerous programs the 

dub provides, induding proiects involving elementary school children; 

planting and maintaining a number of parks and local points of interest in 

and around lGttery/ Kittery Point sponsoring a vegetable garden for Fair 

Tide residents; a project encouraging families to start a victory type garden 

with follow-up progress reports; inspirational speakers at monthly meetings; 

and participating in area displays and educational events. 

Come early for the best selection. For more information call (207) 439- 

6f2 or email Paradise15@aol.corn. 

ANNUAL PLANT SALE AT LEE CHURCH 

`...EE I The 18th annual Lee Church plant sale will be held on Friday, 

May 15, from 4-7 p.m. and Saturday, May 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at 

the Lee Church Congregational, located on Route 155 in the center of Lee. 

More than 2,003 perennials, trees, shrubs and shade plants — many of 

them field grown — will be offered. Vegetable plants will indude tomatoes, 

peppers and herbs. 

Featured this year are four-year-old kousa dogwood frees, hardy deep 

gold forsythia shrubs and dwarf lupines. 

A beef stew/ macaroni and cheese/ salad bar supper will be held 

concurrently with the Friday evening sale from 5-7 p.m., while breakfast 

will be available on Saturday morning. 

Strafford County Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer gardening 

questions. For more information about this event, call Barb Wauchope 

at (603) 659-8857. 

GARDEN CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON MEETING 

PORTSMOUTH I Portsmouth Garden Club members will hold 

their monthly luncheon and business meeting on Wednesday, May 20 

beginning at 12 noon at the Urban Forestry Center, located on Elwyn 

Road in Portsmouth, 

Local author Penelope O'Sullivan will present a program entitled 

"Fabulous Foliage: Year Round Color with Trees and Shrubs." 

CYSullivan, who studied at Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania and at 

Radcliffe seminars in Massachusetts, is an author and designer and has 

written 12 books and numerous articles for magazines such as "Better 

Homes and Gardens" and "Country Home." 

Coming up in November 2009, the Portsmouth Garden Club will 

be presenting their biennial Festival of Trees event. At a special meeting 

held on April 6, scholarships and grants were awarded to deserving 

community members with funds raised at previous Festivals. 

New members are welcome to attend the monthly meetings, and 

are encouraged to notify the club in advance by either callir,g Dianne at 

(603) 343-5267 or by visiting www.PortsmouthNHgardenclub.com . 

RYE DRIFTWOOD GARDEN CLUB 

ANNOUNCES MEETINGS, FIELD TRIP 

RYE I The Rye Driftwood Garden Club's next meeting is scheduled 

for Tuesday, May 19 at 9:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Congregational 

Church at Rye Center. 

"Container Gardening" will be the topic of a presentation by Jan 

Richenburg of Pettengill Farm in Salisbury, MA. Kathy Lamard will 

serve as hostess committee chairman for this meeting. 

The club's June meeting will be a field trip to the historic Tate 

House in Portland, Maine on Tuesday, June 16, and will feature a visit 

to the 1775 house and its gardens. Participants will carpool from the 

church. 

Members may sign up for this trip at the May meeting. There will 

be no workshops in June. For more information or to sign up, call Priscilla 

Jennings at (603) 964-8728. 

Summer Camp 

Beginners to Adults 

4H Club 

Visitors Welcome

287 Lafayette Road • Route 1 • Seabrook, NH ( Across From Walmart) 

603-474-1900 *Thousands Of Plants To Choose From! 

Annmals (6 fey flack): $1.85 

All fo" J-Lowrs: $12•99 

Terennials (2 qts.): $2.99 

Tansies (6 fer picky $123- 

8" & to" Tow Tots: $8.99 

geranilogs in 8 Colors 

7770 G@MI®111@gagiallAGGfilaGIP0 GUTIA

AGE AA I AnAivric NE MAY 15, 2009 I Vot 35, No 18 

an effortereeep_drunk drivoff 

the sizeeta - 

"We are not in the busiess 

of arresting people," 

'd Portsmouth Police Chief 

*chael Magnant, adding that 

ead, law enforcement offi- 

'als were making an effort to 

'keep highways safe." 

Chief Magnant then went 

to announce that the region 

ould soon be using addional 

DUI checkpoints, along 

'th the aid of the DUI Mobile 

ommand Unit, to check drivfor 

soh* and remove 

from the road who aren't 

to oferate. 

Chief Magnant revealed a 

ath of statistics that show 

ow education, enforcement, 

d chedcpoirds have greatly 

uced DUI crashes, fatalities, 

incidents over the years. 

"Checkpoints are not about 

ts. They have consistently 

uced DUI fatalities during 

past 17 years," Chief Magt 

explained. "Seventy pert 

of all the officers who are 

'tired in the line of duty are 

urecl by someone under the 

uence of alcohol or drugs. 

ving while impaired is 100 

t preventable." 

g . The chief was addressing 

phe media, while poised in 

nt of the DUI Mobile Coinand 

Unit, which towered 

hind him. 

The vehicle is a moving 

pPocessing unit, which 

lows law enforcement offito 

conduct field sobriety 

testi, breathalyzer tests, arrest 

and detain d'.e who have 

been driving under the influence. 

The vehicle, constructed in 

Montana specifically for the 

purpose as a DUI unit, cost 

$448,000 and was paid for by 

the New Hampshire Highway 

Department. It is one of only a 

handful of such vehicles being 

utilized in the nation, and the 

only such unit in the state, 

according to Sergeant Christopher 

Hutchins, a Drug Recognition 

Expert with the New 

Hampshire Bureau of Liquor 

Enforcement. 

Sgt. Hutchins led the 

way inside the DUI Mobile 

PROM GROUPS • GRADUATION PARTIES 

WEDDING FUNCTIONS 

(Z SCAf( ) l ) ( 1 `11.1`411 

Sti ,j11 13,Ar• • Tcniptira • kid • Int h • i\A„kin „,,,o 

603-436-2898 

Route 1 South • Portsmouth 

Command Unit, which will 

typically be staffed by no less 

than three officers during a 

checkpoint, usually representing 

state, county and local 

branches. 

Inside, Sgt. Hutchins 

explains how each field sobriety 

test can be filmed using 

digital cameras, while the 

suspect remains outside illuminated 

by floodlights that 

extend from the vehicle's roof. 

The film is necessary should 

the suspect land in court 

If a suspect fails the field 

test, a breathalyzer is accessible 

inside the vehicle. If he 

or she fails that, the suspect 

can be arrested, photographed 

and detained — the rear of the 

DUI Mobile Command Unit 

acts as a small holding cell, 

where six people can be locked 

away, safely off the roads, until 

transported to the appropriate 

police station 

"The whold process takes 

less than half an hour," Sgt. 

Hutchins says. 

The mobile command unit 

increases efficiency by reducing 

the time it would take to 

transport each suspect individually 

to the police station to 

be processed. 

"I'd like nothing better than 

to come back at the end of the 

summer and announce that 

there have been no DUI arrests 

and no DUI fatalities," said 


PORTSMOUTH I Where 

can you get lunch for 45 

cents? At Moe's Italian Sandwich 

Shop this Saturday, 

May 16. 

Moe's will be celebrating 

their 50 year anniversary, and 

to thank their loyal customers 

(and their new customers) 

Moe's will be serving 

the original Moe's Italian 

Sandwich for the price it 

was when Moe's opened in 

1959 —45 cents! The original 

sandwich is being offered for 

that original price in all of 

their locations on Saturday, 

May 16 only. 

Phil "Moe" Pagano 

opened his first sandwich 

Rye Police Chief Kevin Walsh 

during the conference. 

But the season didn't get 

off to a good start. 

Rockingham County Attorney 

Jim Reams took a moment 

during the press conference to 

announce that a downtown 

Portsmouth restaurant had 

been indicted for "prohibited 

sales," in an incident involving 

a man named Christopher 

Pappajohn, who allegedly left 

the restaurant intoxicated, and 

"almost immediately" was 

involved in an accident involving 

a pedestrian. According to 

the indictment, the business 

could be fined as much as 

$100,000 for the incident 

Reams noted that this was 

the second such indictment 

involving restaurants serving 

spirits in the state — the first 

having come earlier this year 

included an establishment in 

Exeter, which allegedly overserved 

a patron who was also 

subsequently involved in an 

accident. 

Reams said that there 

would be no less than nine 

sobriety checkpoints planned 

throughout the Seacoast this 

summer in an effort to keep 

the roadways safer for everyone. 

While the DUI Mobile 

Command Unit is the latest 

tool in preventing unnecessary 

accidents and fatalities, Chief 

Magnant urges the general 

public for help in enforcing the 

law, asking anyone who sees 

someone suspected of driving 

shop in May of 1959 on Daniel 

Street in Portsmouth. He 

sold one type of sandwich, 

now known as the Moe's 

Original. 

"The sandwich is based 

on an old family recipe and 

features mild cooked salami, 

creamy provolone, and 

all the same ingredients as 

my grandfather used. The 

result is an infusion of flavor 

not found anywhere else," 

says Cheryl Pagano, CEO of 

Madmoe Corporation, the 

franchisor of Moe's Italian 

Sandwiches. Today, Moe's 

serves other sandwich choices, 

but the Moe's original is 

still a favorite. 

In addition to their insis- 

Wanted To Buy 

Aotiquoi * jcvnotry * Usr * Gold 

Judy A. Davis - Antiques 

Um Ham knUrv KWh+ - Gob Paid roc 

All Antiques, Antique Furniture. Oriental Rugs. Paintings. China. 

Weathervanes Pottery. Old Clocks. Lamps. Dolk & Toys, Guns. Swords. 

Dud Decoys. Coln, Old Photographs P. Rooks and Manuscripts 

30 Ware Exzerlenes 

guying Buse and Cantenwran• Jewelry s. Watches, dram, Bracelets. 

All Fine Gold and Siker Jewelry. 

Also wanted to tan: 

Marling Sal,' Flaterard Tea SITOrda. 

Trays. Presentation Piond and All Fine Watt 

Cort(fied in. Gael ,a;bonl nj Amen. * Menthe, At lianspebar Antique Denier A., 

Please Call (603) .496-18I I or (603) 934-5545 

603-926-4557 

under the influence, to call 911 

immediately and report it 

The combined efforts of 

the law enforcement officials 

arid citizens alike appears to 

be working. 

"Since 2000, alcohol-related 

crashes are down 79 percent," 

Chief Magnant said, noting 

that 40 percent of all arrests 

that same year were alcoholrelated. 

DUI checkpoints are Unannounced 

and, as part of the 

strategy to make the program 

effective, the next sighting of 

the DUI Mobile Command 

Unit will likely be by surprise 

to most drivers. 

And the best time to get 

a close-up look at the state's 

newest road-safety weapon is, 

of course, while sober. 

Enjoy a 45-cent original this weekend 

tence on quality ingredients 

and value, Moe's takes pride 

in the fact that it is a family 

business with a strong focus 

on their customers. 

"We've seen a lot of kids 

from the time they were 

young who are now in their 

20s and 30s," says Mike 

Mawby, co-owner of Moe's 

in Dover. "These kids are 

now coming in with their 

own kids." 

From the original location 

in Portsmouth, Moe's 

has expanded to eleven 

shops throughout southern 

New Hampshire and York 

County Maine. 

"All of our shops are 

owned by those who share 

our passion for Moe's Italian 

Sandwiches and for 

the Moe's customer," says 

Cheryl. 

The Pagano family has 

gained national recognition 

and strong customer loyalty 

by maintaining the quality 

and consistency of the award 

winning Moe's Italian sandwich. 


visit www.moesitaliansandwiches.com 

.

603-926-4557 Vot. 35, No 18 MAY 1 5, 2009 Ammvx NEWS PA 21A 

44,„ 

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PAGE 2,gA ArtArmc NEWS I MAY 15, 2009 1 Vot. 35, No 18 603-926-4557 


HAMPTON I American 

Legion Post 35 in the 

Hamptons invites the public 

to attend this year's Memorial 

Day observances, taking 

place on Monday, May 25. 

This year's programs will 

be conducted at 8 a.m. at 

the Hampton Beach Marine 

Memorial on Ocean Boulevard; 

9 am. at Weare Common 

in Hampton Falls; 10 

a.m. in North Hampton 

(parade and gathering to 

follow in front of the town 

library on Atlantic Avenue); 

and at 11 a.m. for the parade 

through Hampton followed 

by services at the High Street 

Cemetery. In addition, all are 

invited to enjoy hot dogs, 

soda and live music from 12- 

2 p.m. at the North Hampton 

Gazebo, following the last 

Hampton service. 


RYE I The Town of Rye 

will conduct a Memorial 

Day Ceremony on Monday', 

May 25 at 9 a.m., beginning 

with a short parade from 

the town hall to the Central 

Cemetery. 

Participating in the parade 

will be pipers and drummers 

from the New Hampshire 

Police Association Pipes and 

BY MARK (HAG IR. 


NORTH HAMPTON I 

For more than 300 miles, 

they marched. Carrying 

their arms and supplies, off 

to face a far more powerful 

army, they marched. 

And it was from North 

Hampton, that they 

marchcd. 

Led by Captain Moses 

Leavitt and Colonel Abraham 

Drake, the local Patri- 

Crim‘e; Stoppers 

Help solve crime. ' 

Call 603-431-1199 or 207-439-1199 

Sometime during the overnight hours of May 10, 2009 a commercial 

lawn mower was stolen from #755 Banfield Rd. in Portsmouth. The 

machine is yellow with grass catcher attached to the back. Please 

call Crime Stoppers if you wish to remain anonymous and have 

information on unsolved crimes or under age alcohol parties. You 

can-also leave an anonymous tip by logging on to www.seacoastcrimestoppers.org 

You could be eligible for a cash reward of up to 

$1,000 if your information leads to an arrest and conviction. 

Please call Crime Stoppers if you wish to remain anonymous 

and have information on unsolved crimes or under age alcohol 

parties. You can akso leave an anonymous tip by logging on to 

WPVNI.seacnasterimestoppers.org 

You could he eligAile for a cash reward of up to $1,000 if your 

information leads to an arrest and conviction. 

COMMUNITY 

Post 35 hosts Memorial Day ceremonies 

This year's guest speaker 

is retired Lt. Col. Dwight 

"Butch" Kranz, USMC 1968- 

81 / USANG 1989-2004. Col. 

Kranz is a 28 year military 

Veteran who served in Vietnam 

from December 1968 

through August 1969, and 

Croatia from December 1995 

through August 1996. He 

participated in the most successful 

Marine Corps Operation 

of the entire Vietnam 

War, "Operation Dewey 

Canyon" in March of 1969. 

It was during this campaign, 

when one of Butch's 

Marines, PFC Alfred "Mac" 

Wilson, earned the Medal of 

Honor by jumping on a live 

enemy grenade, saving the 

lives of other Marines while. 

losing his own. It was Butch 

who wrote up the citation 

for PFC Wilson. Butch went 

to Odessa, Texas this past 

C111112111111C 

FOR THE HAMPTONS 

Anonymity Rewards 

929•1222 

"Putting a Pinch on Crime" 

HamptonsCrimeline@Yahoo.com 

March for the 40th anniversary 

of Wilson's death and 

attended the dedication of 

the US Post Office branch 

that was named after this 

brave Marine. 

Butch served 13 years 

in the Marine Corps and 

15 years in the US Army 

National Guard, including 

being deployed to Croatia 

in 1996. Butch went on to 

become a high school teacher 

from 1996 to his retirement 

in 2008. 

Col. Kranz has been 

awarded more than 20 military 

ribbons and medals, 

including the Bronze Star 

with a V-Device for Valor, 

Purple Heart, Meritorious 

Service Medal, Combat 

'Action Ribbon, Sea Service 

Ribbon, Vietnamese Campaign, 

Vietnamese Service 

Ribbon, Vietnamese Cross of 

Rye to host Memorial Day ceremony • 

Drums, the Rye Police and 

Fire Departments, the Winnacunnet 

Marine JrROTC 

Color Guard, Veterans, the 

Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and 

vintage Fire Department 

trucks. 

The guest speaker is Al 

Weston, a founding member 

of the Pease Greeters. Rye 

clergy, will say the Invocation 

and the Benediction. 

Music will be provided by 

Karrie Burnett. Immediately 

after the ceremony, refreshments 

will be provided by 

the Rye Historical Society. 

Awards will be presented 

to the winners of the Poster 

and Writing Contests from 

the Rye Elementary and 

Junior High Schools. The 

winning posters will be 

available for viewing and the 

winning poems and essays 

will be read. 

Rye has lost Soldiers, Sailors, 

Airmen, Marines and 

Merchant Seamen in armed 

conflicts to include 38 lost 

in the American Revolution. 

The town also remembers on 

this occasion those firemen 

and police officers who were 

lost in the line of duty. In 

view of Operation Iraqi Free- 

dom and the ongoing War 

on Terrorism, all residents 

are encouraged to attend this 

Memorial Day Ceremony. 

Members of the VFW 

extend a personal invitation 

to all Veterans to come and 

march in the parade. There is 

no need to be a member of a 

Veterans organization to participate. 

Those with physical 

limitations may sit among 

March into Revolutionary War history with 

North Hampton Historical Society 

ots marched from North 

Hampton all the way to 

New York, where they took 

part in what is now known 

as the "Battle of Saratoga," 

in 1777, one year after the 

outbreak of the American 

Revolution. 

Now, history fans, 

descendants and residents 

alike are invited to relive 

this chapter of American 

history, at an upcoming 

presentation courtesy of the 

North Hampton Historical 

Society. 

All are invited to attend 

the "North Hampton Revolutionary 

Militia at Saratoga" 

program, beginning 

at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 

18 at the United Church of 

Christ, located 295 Atlantic 

Avenue, North Hampton. 

The program, which is 

free and open to the public, 

provides a "colorful history 

of the North Hampton 

militia," that "marched 318 

miles to deliver critically 

needed cannons and face 

the most powerful army in 

the world." It will be presented 

by Jenny Landman 

and Penny Holbert. 

The Battle of Saratoga 

is actually a generic reference 

to a pair of battles that 

occurred in September and 

October, 1777, near Saratoga, 

New York. The British 

troops, led by General John 

Burgoyne, were invading 

from Quebec in an attempt 

to march through New York 

and, in essence, split New 

England apart from the rest 

of the colonies. 

Gallantry, Naval Unit Citation, 

Philippine Unit Citation, 

NATO Service Medal 

and other National Guard 

ribbons 

Col. Kranz is a Hampton 

resident and is married 

to former US Navy nurse, 

Capt. Helen Kranz. They 

have four children and four 

grandchildren. Helen was 

Post 35's first-ever female 

Veteran speaker, and together 

they are the first husbandand-wife 

Veterans to have 

both served as Post 35 guest 

speakers. 

The community is invited 

to join Post 35 and Lt. Col. 

Dwight "Butch" Kranz in 

honoring all of those military 

Veterans who lost their 

Lives in all of this nation's 

wars. For more information 

call (603) 929-4695. 

fellow Veterans during the 

ceremony. 

In the event of rain, the 

ceremony will be held in 

the fellowship hall of the 

Rye Congregational Church, 

located at 580 Washington 

Road in Rye. For more information, 

contact Jim Cullen at 

(603) 964-9918. 

VICTORIOUS — Commander Horatio Gates accepts the 

surrender from Great Britain's General John Burgoyne 

following the Battle of Saratoga in this 1822 painting by John 

Trumbull. The public can find out how North Hampton troops 

helped in the battle at an upcoming presentation at the United 

Church of Christ. 

— Atlantic News Courtesy Graphic 

The effort failed at the 

Battle of Saratoga, when the 

general surrendered 6,222 

troops at the hands of American 

commander Horatio 

Gates as well as then-patriot 

Benedict Arnold. 

How did the small eastern 

seaside town of North 

Hampton play a key role 

in this crucial moment in 

the nation's history? Find 

out at the North Hampton 

Historical Society's free presentation 

on Monday, May 

18. Refreshments will follow 

the program.

A , : „Cvi I SEACOAST IEMILRIAINTAVO & ARIS 

SATURDAY EVENING 

5/16/09 

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SPEGA1 TO nit ATTANnC NEM 

DOVER I The Gundalow 

Company's 2009 "Celebrate 

Our Rivers" season is underway, 

and a celebration of 

the Cocheco River will be 

held on the replica Piscataqua 

Gundalow "Captain 

Edward H. Adams" on Saturday, 

May 23 in Henry Law 

Park in Dover. 

A free family concert 

Gundalow season begins 

with Sammie Haynes will 

begin at 1 p.m., and activities 

and demonstrations will 

be offered until 4 p.m. The 

gundalow will be open for 

dockside tours and guests 

can try their hand at setting 

the sail, tying knots, and 

caulking. All ages are invited 

to visit this unique vessel, 

the only remaining example 

of this region's historic 70- 

foot wooden sailing cargobarge. 

The "Capt. Adams" will 

remain in Dover May 19- 

29. A public reception will 

be held on the gundalow 

Tuesday, May 19 from 5-7 

p.m. to honor all sponsors. 

Jack Mettee will give a presentation 

for the public on 

the Waterfront Development 

Project as part of the ongo- 

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ing Contemporary Coastal 

Issue series. After departing 

Dover, the "Capt. Adams" 

will continue its "Celebrate 

Our Rivers" season with 

events through October in 

Portsmouth, Durham, and 

Greenland. The gundalow 

will be open to the public at 

scheduled times. For event 

details and more information 

about the Gundalow 

Company, call (603) 433-9505 

or visit www.gundalow.ot. 

SUMMER CAMPS 

AT LEDDY CENTER 

EPPING I Leddy Center 

has announced that professional 

singer Mary Gatchell 

will be offering two voice 

camps for children ages 8- 

11 and 11-16 from June 22- 

26 at Leddy Center's new 

location on Ladd's Lane in 

Epping. 

The camps are two-hour 

sessions each day for one 

week, with an ending performance 

featuring each 

student in various choral 

production numbers. 

Students will learn voice 

techniques, harmony, choreography, 

and composition 

in this fun camp. 

In addition, Elaine and 

Mary Gatchell will be offering 

a two week summer 

musical theater camp for • 

kids age 8-16 from June 29 

through July 11. This camp 

runs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

for two weeks. The theme 

of this camp is Leddy Center's 

mainstage July blockbuster 

musical, Gilbert and 

Sullivan's "The Pirates of 

Penzance." 

Campers will be taught 

three major production 

numbers from this hilarious 

musical and will also perform 

a dramatic play, and a 

choreographed song of their 

own composition in their 

camp performance. Theltudent 

enrollment tuition also 

includes a ticket to Leddy's 

mainstage performance of 

"The Pirates of Penzance," 

playing July 10-July 26. 

Leddy Center also ors 

a straight drama camp for 

ages 9-14 from July 20-July 

24, and two one-week summer 

mini-musical camps 

(ages 5-6 and 7-8) July 27- 

31 -Fhese camps are tautht 

by Jennifer Cardin. 

For more information or 

to register tor any of these 

summer camp opportunities, 

call the Leddy Center 

office at (603) 679-2781 or 

visit 1% k\ ■vleddycentenoT.

ALL WELCOME 

AT NH ART FARMS 

KINGSTON I New 

Hampshire Art Farms will 

host their first open house 

on Saturday, May 23 from 1- 

4 p.m. at the Black Dog Berry 

Farm, located at 51 Exeter 

Road in Kingston. The public 

is welcome to attend. 

The open house will feature 

demonstrations and 

exhibitions in the llama barn 

aid fiber studios of local 

artist's work and the opportunity 

to "test drive" a few 

of the opportunities on the 

farm. 

Participating artists 

and artisan demonstrators 

include Rose Bryant 

(acrylic painting), Vandy 

Duffy (mask making), Keith 

MacLeod (metalwork), Erin 

DeVries (traditional weaving), 

Aldene Saucier (basket 

weaving), Olivia Orovitch 

(multimedia/3-D), Karen 

Desrosiers (papier-mache 

sculpture), Leslie Hansard 

and Rebecca Welsh (wool 

felt), Annie Whitehouse 

(multi media/collage), Deb 

Whalen (dyed scarves and 

quilted wall hangings), 

Chris Hinds (abstract painting), 

Suld Easter (fiber arts) 

and Gerry Bresnahan (water 

color and monoprint). 

New Hampshire Arts 

Farms is a n9n-profit 

501(c)(3) corporation providing 

art instruction, studio 

time and coaching in an 

inclusive environment, with 

accommodations whenever 

possible for physically challenged 

guests and their caregivers. 

For more information, 

visit www.nhartfarms.org . 

FINE CRAFT CLASSES 

OFFERED 

1:XETER I Exeter Fine 

Crafts will be offering two 

classes on Saturday, May 30 

at the shop, located on Water 

Street in Exeter. 

"Learn to Throw" is a 

hands-on intensive and runs 

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This 

is a popular class for anya'e 

new to pottery or those 

needing a refresher. 

"Introduction to Quilting" 

will cover choosing fabrics, 

colors and patterns and 

stu„dents will learn simple 

techniques to make a small 

wall-hanging, pillow or 

begin a full-size quilt. 


about these classes, call 

(603) 778-8282 or visit www. 

exeterfinecrafts.com . 

•■• 

SIM I/ASI & ANIS MI. /1)00 . /4 f, 

MUSICAL FUNDRAISER — The Great Bay Youth Orchestra will 

be holding a fundraiser on Sunday, May 17 from 1-4 p.m. at 

the Barnes & Noble Bookstore, located at the Newington Mall. 

Members of the GBYO will be performing solos and chamber 

pieces at this event where a percentage of the profits will benefit 

the orchestra. GBYO and its members perform throughout 

the Seacoast area in various venues, including assisted living 

facilities and schools. Upcoming events include performing at 

the Seacoast Charter School in Kingston on May 15, and their 

annual spring concert at the Cooperative Middle School in 

Stratham on May 22 at 7 p.m. For more information visit www. 

greatbayyouthorchestra.org . 


SUNDAY EVENING 

5/17/09 

wgz.4 

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5 PM 5:30 

PGA Tour Golf: 

Valero Texas Open 

NBA Basketball: 

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Final 

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Final 

6 PM 

Evening 

News 


(CC) 

News (N) ' 

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(CC) 

6:30 


(CC) 

ABC 


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ENTERTAINMENT 

7 PM . 7:30 

60 Minutes ' (CC) 

Extreme Makeover: 

Home Edition (N) 

8 PM 8:30 9 PM . 9:30 

Survivor: Tocantins (Season Finale) (N) ' 

(HD) (CC) 



10 PM 10:30 

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CSI: Miani "Invasion" 

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American Experience "We Shall 

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Jericho "Jennings & 

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M"AS"H' 

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. ' 

• " • 

N.; C, j SI ACOASI ENTIRTAINMENI & ARES 

A \\ 

SPRING MARKET IS HERE! CALL ME FOR A FREE PRICING OPINION. 

OPEN HOUSE 

OPEN HOUSE 

PAM BAILEY, 

Sunday 5/17 - 12pm to 3pm 

SRES® REALTORS 

Fri 5/15,Sat 5/16, Sun 5117 - 12pm to 3pm 

Walk to place cove from this custom home with 

603-334-1900 x 1916 

Beautiful Portsmouth condo with the feel of soho. Exposed 

In-law, au pair, or master suite opportunities 

Cell: 603-770-0369 

brick & beams, high ceilings, hardwoods, granite 

Pam.Bailey@NEMoves.com 

25 Maplewood Ave, 

Portsmouth, NH 03801 

raNzEnglandrNvgr.com/Pti.Bahome iley. 

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Sterling Society Award Winner RESIDEN77AL BROKERAGE 871 ISLINGTON ST UNIT 48 & B106, PORTSMOUTH $350,000 & $25,000 

MONDAY EVENING 

5/18/095 PM 5:30 '6 PM 6:30 7 PM 

WBZ-4 News (N) (CC) 

The In- 

(CBS) 

.. sld 11 (N) 

WCVB-5 News (N) News (N) . Inc$ 

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Glenn Beck (N) Special Report FOX Report The O'ReIlly Factor Hannity (N) (HD) On the Record The O'Reilly Factor Hannity (HD) 

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0 _________Divine , 

ENTERTAINMEN 

'LAUGHING WILD' WITH 

GENERIC THEATER 

KITTERY I Generic Theater 

will present a reading 

of Christopher Durang's 

"Laughing Wild" on Tuesday, I 

May 19 at 7 p.m. at Kittery's 

Rice Public Library (main 

building), located on Wentworth 

Street in Kittery. 

If the old romantic movie 

" 

"A Man and a Woman" 

had been rewritten by the 

deranged Durang, it might 

have been something very 

like this manic two-character 

romp. She rants at length 

about the irritations of contemporary 

life, after encountering 

a man who keeps her 

waiting in line at a supermarket. 

He, surviving her wrath, 

responds with his own litany' 

of indignation. 

Then, in brief scenes that 

follow their monologues, She 

and He interact rather vigorously. 

Sparks fly; but anyone 

who may be expecting the 

kind exchanged by screen 

lovers Anouk Aimee and 

Jean-Louis Trintignant is in 

for a surprise. 

"Laughing Wild" will be 

read by longtime GT members 

Betsy Kimball, Bruce 

Allen, and Susan Turner. This 

event is free and open to the 

public. 

The Rice Public Library is 

just past Kittery's downtown 

Wallingford Square and the 

entrance to the Portsmouth 

Naval Shipyard. After pass- 

Property Property House I House Bought lUnsella First Property Property 

ing the (only) traffic light 

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right turn onto Traip Avenue 

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(watch for the sign on the 

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left announcing "G. Theater 

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playreadings"), then into the 

_i Jon Kate Jon Kate What Not to Wear Little Little 

________ ■ 

Jon 

parking lot adjacent to the' 

_______ King Kong (1976) (KD) Jell !rldges, Jessica Lange. (CC) w Rookie of the Year (1993) Thomas Ian Nicholas. - Stand by Me (1986) WIt Wheaton. 1iL. library's basement, where the 

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reading will be held in the 

Kay Howells Room. Additional 

parking is available in. 

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the lot just beyond the library, 

approximately across from 

the Town Piria Restaurant.

\ SliLOW ILMARIAMMtV & ARP, 

CHORALE SETS SPRING 

CONCERT DATE 

HAMPTON I The Hampton 

Community Chorale will 

present its annual "Voices of 

Spring" concert on Saturday, 

May 30 at the First Congregational 

Church of Hampton, 

located at 127 Winnacunnet 

Road. 

This free performance for 

the greater Hampton community 

welcomes the season 

with a jubilant blend of dassical 

and modern music this 

year with a "bluesy" twist. In 

addition to the gift of song, 

concert-goers will once again 

enjoy refreshments provided 

))), the membership. 

lAzi COMBOS WITH 

NATE WILSON 

NORTH HAMPTON I On 

Monday evenings this coming 

'summer, area musicians from 

grade 6 to adult will have the 

opportunity to work under the 

direction of the inspirational 

Nate Wilson at the Seacoast 

Academy of Music (SAM) in 

North Hampton. 

With Nate's guidance, stu- 

`dents will learn, both by playing 

and in a classroom setting, 

jazz theory and language, jazz 

'harmony, improv, riffs, old and 

new standards, cool rhythms 

and chords. 

To find out more about the 

program, visit SAM at www. 

N'eacoastacademyofmusic.org 

• • • 

ENTERTAINMENT 

' 15. 2009 ,AlI,NIILNI ■%,, 

Oceans of laughs with 'Mister Roberts' 

&VIAL TO nit ATuurnc NEWS 

AMESBURY I Set sail for 

the Valley Players' production 

of the patriotic and hysterical 

play "Mister Roberts," 

onstage May 22 through June 

7 at the Amesbury Playhouse 

and Dinner Theater, located at 

194 Main Street in Amesbury 

MA. 

This is one of the zaniest 

naval comedies of all time, 

and many may remember the 

TUESDAY EVENING 

movie version starling Henry Fillebrown as Insigna, Paul p.m. and the show at 7:30 p.m.; 

Fonda, James Cagney, and Gallant as Mannion, Brian Fridays and Saturdays (7 p.m. 

Jack Lemon, who won the Nickerson is Stefanowski, dinner/ 8:30 p.m. show); two 

Best Supporting Actor Oscar Rob Kennedy as Wiley, Eric performances every Sunday 

for his portrayal of Ens. Frank Lamarche as Ensign Pulver, (12 noon dinner/ 1:30 p.m. 

Thurlowe Pulver. John Maynard as Dolan, Dave show and 5 pakclinner/ 6:30 

The cast, in order of Taylor as Gerhart, Jamie Taker p.m. show), 

appearance, indudes Charles as Lieutenant Ann Girard, Reservations are required 

Carroll as Chief Johnson, Jonathan Mandell as the Shore and may be made by calling 

Mark Nichols as Lieutenant Patrolman and Dan Story as (978) 388-9444. For additional 

JG Roberts, Tom Seiler as Doc, the Shore Patrol Officer. information or to view menu 

Dave Honey as Dowdy, Jim Performances are Wednes- selections visit 'wWw.ames- 

Mandark as the Captain, Ken days with dinner served at 6 buryplayhouse.corn. 

it, 1/4,1A 

Mark Nichols as 

Mister Roberts' 

This non-auditioned / cho- 19/095 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 

rale presents spring and holiday 

comer6 each year for the 

pleasure of the all the Seacoast 

area community. Having started 

with a small group of folks 

who love to sing, the chorale 

now numbers about 50 members, 

and there's always room 

for new voices. 

Monetary considerations 

should not prevent interested 

"warblers" from joining the 

chorale in this delightful and 

fruitful pasttime. The group's 

wonderful patrons have provided 

much support over the 

years with their voluntary 

donations, and their kindness 

is greatly appreciated. 

The public is invited to 

join the Hampton Community 

Chorale on Saturday, May 

30 for an afternoon of listening 

pleasure. For membership 

information, contact Irene 

Scaturro at (603) 926-6589 or 

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ENTERTAINMENT 

Lost & Found announce concert, CD 

SPECIAL TO DIE ATLANTIC NEWS 

SEACOAST I Lost and 

Found, a local group of singers 

with a heart for Africa 

— and whose musical styles 

range from a cappella and 

praise to gospel and blues 

— will be performing in concert 

on Sunday, May 17 at 5:30 

p.m. at Linebrook Church, 

located at 391 Linebrook Road 

in Ipswich, MA. The public is 

invited to attend this uplifting 

musical event. 

8 PM 

Old Christine 

8:30 

Gary Unmarried 

9 PM 9:30 

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Lost & Found's leader, 

Karen Cameron, is a recording 

artist, author, and one of 

Boston's finest jazz and big 

band singers. Jason MacDougall, 

formerly with the Funky 

Divas, is the group's featured 

gospel/ blues soloist. Their 

bass player, Mitch Brook, formerly 

of Londonderry, also 

plays with the State Street 

Rhythm and Blues Band with 

Sharon Jones. 

Four members of Lost 

10 PM 

, 

10:30 11 PM 

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(CC) 

and Found have taken short 

term mission trips to Ethiopia, 

Uganda, Malawi, Outer Mongolia 

and Dominican Republic. 

Lost & Found's Nancy 

Kilpatrick, a nurse under 

the Children of the Nations 

(COTNI) umbrella, is currently 

making plans to take a 

medical team to Uganda and 

Malawi this July. 

The group directs all love 

offerings and CD profits to 

African children in need of 

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Paid 

a home, food, education or 

medical attention. They personally 

see that the funds are 

used for the children intended. 

One of Lost and Found's 

projects is raising money to 

build a house for an Ethiopian 

family of nine. 

When they aren't on the 

mission field, members of 

Lost & Found enjoy singing 

together, telling personal 

anecdotes, and leading worship 

for Bethany Church in 

Greenland every first Sunday 

of the month. They sing in various 

area churches (concerts, 

leading worship) as well as 

other venues (such as assisted 

living facilities and nursing 

homes). This is a joyful group 

that delights in bringing hope 

and good news to all. 

The group just recently 

released their new CD called 

"Lost & Found — Songs of 

Prayer and Praise." The CD 

is now available for purchase 

for $15 each, and $10 for each 

additional CD. 


about Lost & Found, including 

their calendar and how to 

get their new CD, visit www. 

lostandfoundgospel.com . 

PCA HOSTS ANNUAL 

SPRING FLING 

DOVER I Portsmouth 

Christian Academy (PCA) 

invites the public to the 2009 

Annual Spring Fling, a fun 

event for the entire family. 

Festivities begin at 3 p.m. on 

Friday, May 29 at PCA and 

will continue until 7 p.m. 

This year's event will feature 

"The Adrenaline Rush" 

giant inflatable obstacle 

course, an inflatable "Wrecking 

Ball" interactive bouncer, 

an inflatable moonwalk, face 

painting, a dunk tank, beading, 

and many more activities. 

Guests can enjoy great 

food and refreshments, Such 

as lobster, pulled pork, Caesar 

wraps, hamburgers'and 

hot dogs, and make-yourown 

sundaes. Many tennis, 

basketball, and soccer competitions 

will also take place. 

Ticket booths will be located 

throughout the campus 

to purchase tickets for the 

concession stands and activity 

booths. This event will 

he held rain or shine, and 

admission is free. 

Portsmouth Christian 

Academy is located at 20 Seaborne 

Drive in Dover. Directions 

to the school can he 

found at www.pcaschool.org . 

For additional information, 

call (603) 742-3617.

BROADWAY 'TRAGEDY' 

BENEFITS NHSPCA, 

PORTSMOUTH PEARL 

PORTSMOUTH I Come 

join the NHSPCA at the 

Portsmouth Pearl on May 

15-16 for performances of 

"The Tragedy of Broadway," 

an interactive theatrical 

murder mystery event. The 

evening, will include cabaret 

style entertainment, live 

music, dancing, and more in 

a fun performance designed 

especially for the NHSPCA. 

This event at "Chez 

SPCA" will have all the glitz 

and -glamour of a NYC cabaret, 

and promises to be a 

hilarious musical evening 

of mystery and romance 

accompanied by a Broadway 

Songbook sung by a talented 

cast of characters. 

Audience members will 

rise to their feet as cabaret 

diva, "Fiona Feline" sings 

her songs, accompanied by 

"Johnny Bowwow" who 

speaks through his mewsical 

fingers ... not knowing 

that just paws away lurks 

the notorious stray slayer 

known only as "Pooch." 

There are so many suspects 

to watch out for, such 

as the cabaret owner, "Kat 

Calico," the devious diva 

wanna-be, "Kitten Kaboodle," 

and her un-stoppable 

stage mother, "Mary Mare." 

The slimy snake of a producer, 

"Hare Ball" will stop 

at nothing to keep himself 

out of the dog house. Enter 

the bumbling bloodhound, 

"Inspector Clawseau" who, 

with the audience's help, 

puts the pieces of this cabaret 

caper together. The evening 

ends with some lucky 

audience member winning 

the grand prize for solving 

the "Tragedy of Broadway." 

Tickets are $20 each and 

include a hosted dessert bar 

and coffee; a cash bar will 

also be available. Proceeds 

will benefit the NHSPCA 

and The Portsmouth Pearl. 

Tickets are available at www. 

portsmouthpearl.com ; for 

more information please 

visit www.nhspca.org . 

FANIILIES INVITED 

TO ITALIAN DINNER 

FREMONT I The Peoples 

United Methodist Church 

(PUMC), located on Main 

Street in Fremont, will host 

a public Italian dinner on 

Saturday, May 30 from 5-7 

p.m. The cost for the meal is 

$7 for adults and $4 for chili 

dren, with a $24 maximum 

for families. For more information, 

call (603) 895-9879. 

N, .0.1 t• 2iL 

NOW PLAYING — The Great Bay Youth Orchestra's spring 

concert will be heldat the Cooperative Middle School in Stratham 

on May 22 at 7 p.m. Under tht direction of Joanna Cyrus, the 

GBYO orchestra will perform a varied program of works from 

well-known classical masterpieces to movie classics. The GBYO 

Chamber Players, under the coaching direction of Mary Towse- 

Beck, will perform a selection of contemporary works. To learn 

more about the Great Bay Youth Orchestra, as well as audition 

requirements and dates, visit.www.greatbayyouthorchestra.org . 


WB1-4 

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603-926-4557 Voir 35, No 18 I MAY 15, 2009 I AnArmc NEWS I PAC,E 29A 

COMMUNITY NOTES 

GOTTA WALK! — Marston School in Hampton observed "Walk 

to School" Day on Wednesday, May 13, with 257 out of 412 

students taking part A large group of students gathered at 

the Hampton Academy parking lot, accompanied by several 

teachers, school administrators, and a group from the Hampton 

Walkers. Carrying banners which read 'Hampton Walks to 

School,' the group left the lot and arrived at Marston with such 

large numbers that a minor traffic jam was caused at the entrance 

to the school. Many more students who live close to the school 

also participated. Walking to and from school, or just taking a 

short walk after school is a great way to keep active, especially 

as the Spring weather continues to get better. Thanks were 

expressed to all who participated in this healthy school event. 


SERVING IN STYLE — Gretchen Poehlman looks on as 

the staff of the Mark Wentworth Home is served ice cream 

sundaes in style on Friday, May 8, at the culmination of a series 

of employee perk programs to celebrate National Nurses 

Week. The Mark Wentworth Home is a state-of-the-art Senior 

living community designed to create a culture of successful 

aging for Assisted Living and Nursing Home residents. A 

landmark to Seacoast and Portsmouth Seniors for nearly 100 

years, the residence has a deeply rooted tradition of providing 

a nurturing environment and personalized service for its 

residents. Today its modem amenities, emphasis on health 

and well-being, myriad activities, and connections to the rich 

historic community at large are providing seniors with even 

more opportunities for personal fulfillment and growth. 

— Atlantic News Photo by Mark Chag Jr. 

REGISTER NOW FOR BIBLE CAMP 

HAMPTON I Registration is currently underway for Ecumenical 

Vacation Bible Camp, which will be held next month at First Congregational 

Church, located at 127 Wumacunnet Road in Hampton. 

The camp is scheduled to take place from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. each day 

on Thursday and Friday, June 25-26 and continuing through Monday and 

Tuesday, June 29-30, concluding on Wednesday, July 1. 

Registrations can be obtained at either the church office of the First 

Congregational Church or the Methodist Church of Hampton, located on 

Lafayette Road. For more information call (603) 926-2837. 

CONSERVATION TOPIC OF LIBRARY PROGRAM 

NORTH HAMPTON I North Hampton Public Library will host Phil 

Auger of the University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension on 

Tuesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. as part of the North Hampton Conservation 

Commission speaker series, "Protecting Our Towns' Future: Preserving 

and Conserving Our Resources." 

During this program, Auger will speak about conservation options 

regarding deed restrictions, gifts of land, income tax benefi ts, and estate 

planning, with an emphasis on conservation easements. 

Auger has worked for UNH Cooperative Extension since 1976. 

Initially his work responsibilities were to guide private landowners and 

communities in the management of their forest lands. He began to focus 

on land conservation, community natural resources, planning and open 

space economic issues early in his career and changed positions about five 

years ago to become an Extension Educator in Land and Water Conservation. 

This program is free and open to the public. The library is located at 

237A Atlantic Avenue in North Hampton. For more information call (603) 

964-6326 or visit www.nhpliblorg. 


PORTSMOUTH I Portsmouth 

Middle School will 

hold its first Project Safety 

Conference in several years, 

on May 26 (the first of the 

dual-session was scheduled 

for May 15). 

Project Safety is a high- — 

impact prevention conference 

for seventh graders and 

their parents. The day-long 

conference will be off site 

at Southern New Hampshire 

University and is made up 

of a series of workshops lead 

by regional and nationally 

professionals. The content 

of the workshops includes, 

drug and alcohol prevention 

strategies, internet safety, 

bully-proofing, conflict resolution 

and numerous adolescent 

risk prevention issues. 

Addressing the subject of 

new technologies bringing 

increased pressure on teens, 

Project Safety is designed to 

give students and parents 

EDUCATION 

Project Safety coming to 

Portsmouth Middle School 

the information they need to 

engage in meaningful conversations 

about risks and 

decision making. Workshops 

feature the importance of 

giving teens the confidence 

necessary to make positive 

and safe decisions while 

dealing with peer pressure. 

The last Project Safety 

Conference in Portsmouth 

was held in 1997. This fall a 

Portsmouth Middle School 

parent, Karen Butz Webb, d is- 

covered Project Safety, which 

is currently held in several 

middle schools throughout 

the state. Webb began a campaign 

to bring this important 

and effective program back 

to Portsmouth. 

Teaming with PMS 

Program Coordinator Sue 

Christmas and other PMS 

parents, Webb organized 

a winter-long fundraising 

campaign and successfully 

raised enough money to 

3145/h 

bring Project Safety back to 

Portsmouth for what organizers 

hope will become a 

regular, annual event. 

Portsmouth Project Safety 

2009 is made possible 

through the generous donation 

of conference space at 

SNHU along with financial 

support from the Fuller 

Foundation, the Portsmouth 

Education Partnership, New 

Freedom Laser, Chucky's 

Fight and numerous other 

local businesses and individuals. 

Donations to Project Safety 

may be made to the Portsmouth 

Middle School, 155 

Parrott Avenue, Portsmouth, 

NH 03801; or, contact Principal 

John Stokel at jstokel@ 

portsmouth.k12.nh.us, Karen 

Butz Webb at kb_webb@hotmail.com, 

or Sue Christmas 

at schristmas@portsmouth. 

k12.nh.us for more information. 

Enroll now at the Haverhillte 

of Staging & Design 

an a begin an exciting career as a 

Professional Home Stager. 

Haverhill's employer assisted job 

training program guarantee? you 

full or part-time employment 

as a Professional Home Stager 

following graduation, or your 

money back 

Get started today! 

Call now for more Details: 

1.866.325.9208 

Eligibility Restrictions Apply. Please Call for full details 

THE HAVERH ILL INSTITUTE OF STAGING & DESIGN

PAGE )0A I Art_Arsrric NEWS I M 1 5, 2009 Va. 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

Exttal Extol Read All About It! 

Wall Street Journal recognizes strength al community newspapers 

The loyalty and buying 'Of course, we are affected Mitt hyper-local coverage and . wed commuticy media. histbst as reported by Ihe Newspaper 

powet of community newssaper by Me economy, but corrurim 'yews you cant get anywhere Week, a national restaurant kwaciation of Ameftra (NAM. 

ceaders ace among the attributes nry publishingtus a very blight else' advantage, remain the chain porch:bed an externve Slvl ANN A financial data is 

that continue to be recognued tuture.We purchased a2\-4I- bright motin Me industry: said online-only buy using conotim bawd on responses to (pat- 

VI advertisers and investors, and old weekly in May /OW and Nancy Vane, president of SN k. tiny newspaper Web sites kocel- telly surveys from publIshers of 

most recently by a story in Me grew its revenue "SO percent the "While community papers an Want Media willbeannounring hundreds ot daily and weekly 

Apii 1%, 1009 edation of The first war. Ws up another 14 per- also impacted by the economy, other it-I:natives in Mt coning communty tvwspapers in the 

Wall Street Journal. cent through \the first quarter \ itis often to amuchlbser degree weelis that will prunde waren- United States and Canada, 

"The storj confirreed many of Mt wax .. Man on larger counterparts. don new revenue °ppm-tunnies wan large weekly groups and 

tactsaboutsmaller marketcapers The Wall Street Journal And even though Me effects M Mt community papers and then dathes under 50,000 6tiadathat 

'Industry insiders haw long article focused on three newspa- Me economy haw canied Cleel relatulWeb ites. tion, representing nearly S2 bilrecogritied 

—specifically, Mat per executives who recently put- into Me first quarter of 2009, Accorthng to The Well bon in -annual revenue and more 

one of Me man atirretions of chased, OT are in Me process of community papers and their Street Journal, purchasers of than 10 niilhort 611-nation in 

mallet papers is A1E:IT Otiense purchaing„ community [461N- related Web ices are in a het- the loud newspapers ah.o 6ted each quarterly voluntary reportiota\ 

focus and communtiy papers. Advertling IMIIIIE ter pcsition to take advantage greater con:titbit) of &sifted ing goon. 

connections, wkitch continue . has remained relatively coons- of PR* andbold opportuntes. ad revenue and a loyal, lod Suburban Newspapers of 

to generate sat returns for tent for many smaller papers, many of whIct involve slidting advertising base as reasons for America is a trade association 

advertisers and smaller market a Sigtincant and noteworthy dollars from maim and national investing in =mutiny newspa- representing more than 2,000 

newspaper MMUS. explanatton for art) VaILITUllit advertisers: pers. QuarteM fmancial surreys daily and weeklt newspapers in 

Newspaper industry leaders newspapers are contintimg to Indeed, -accordmg to lane, conducted ORM by SK and the United States and Canada. 

echoed the findmgs in the hart- draw advertiser and *investor kocalPoint Media, the SIVA- the NationalNewspaper Amoci- SNA has Experienced eight years 

dul publications story. intecest. . affiliated national advert:tin ation thililvt support Misbelief. of record growth - another indica- 

"Newspapers are too often MS story in The Wall Streetnetivork 1 auricled in late 1001 Flesed on COW quarters of non of the strength of this sepainted 

with a broad brush. Journal undemores a message to represent the communty survey results, overall advertis- merit of the industry. For more 

and Ws nice to we The Wall spreaslby SubmbanNewspapers wgrnent of the industry, has .111treatallIkA0C the partidnating information, visit SNA at tom, 

Street Journal acknowledge of America (SN Al, an tridostry attracted Seara 110,7 aktlisels subuthran and community neas- suburban-news.org. Article re- 

** realnies and &vercation trade association representing in 1009 such as ExxonMobil, papers declined an estimated 1 b printed hy permission, 

of QM industry: said Ciartth 111011 tan ?NO suburban and kISItirways. New NM life, percent for the foll year 200% 

Criarter, publisher of ix weekly community rewspapers. Pedigree Dog Food and oth- versus a decline of 16.6 pernewspapers 

in MaKachusetts. "Community papers, win ers tat have not traditionally cent Cot the indostry in general 

;rn 

L A N DING 

4tR:. kr Fruit 

. • 

11:00 am to 3:00 pm 

Serving Dinner Wednesday - Sunday 

4:00 pm - 10:00 pm 

Fri. May 15th • Matt Luneau 

Sun, May 17th • The Read/Allen Duo 3pm-6pm 

Complete Menu Also Available for Take-Out 

Oceanfront Function Rooms Available 

603-926-4557 

• 

Voi. 35, No 18 MAY 15, 2009 I An_Anrnc NEWS I PAGE 31A 

Top Dollar Paid for 

Coins • Gold & Silver Bullion 

Jewelry • Diamonds & More! 

Please call for appointment 

Monday - Sunday 

We have moved & our new location is 

60 West Road. • Suite D • Portsmouth, NH 03801 

Located behind Market Basket on Route 1 

603-373-6185 

ATLANTIC CLASSIFIEDS 

HOME IMPROVEME 

Roofing, decks, garage, 

additions, finish basement, 

flooring and more. Free 

estimates. Insured and 

reliable. No job to small. 

Call 603-608-6579, or 

check us online at www. 

calebfieldsconstruction.com . 

Expert Step Restoration 

Expert repairs and "small" 

masonry jobs. Retired. 40+ 

years experience. Brick, 

stone, concrete. Walls, 

walks, fireplaces, chimneys, 

re-pointing ect. Insured. I 

also install custom wrought 

iron handrails. Please call 

Terry Young, Hampton, (603) 

929-6233. 

DEMOLITION - LOW COST 

We take down and remove 

decks, sheds, barns, fences. 

interior walls, gutting, etc. 

If you want it removed well 

take it down and haul it 

away. No job to small. Fast 

service. Dependable - Free 

Estimates. Cell# 603-918- 

7883 Anytime. 

LAWN MOWING Excellent 

rates Call 603-475-4261 

PAINTING INTERIOR/ 

EXTERIOR House, Condos 

and rtiove-outs. No upfront 

payment required. Fully 

insured. Free Estimates. 

Senior Discounts. 37 years 

experience/ references. Call 

Pete 603-686-1459. 

SPRING CLEAN-UPS 

Hedge trimming, planting, 

fertilizing, seeding new lawns, 

house painting and power 

washing. Driveway repair 

and sealing. Dump runs. Free 

estimates. Call Ken 603-926- 

1494 

CARPET & RUG CLEANING 

& ETC. Cleaning Police have 

been serving Rockingham 

County & Seacoast for 

25 years! Carpet, tile and 

furniture cleaning. Give us 

a call you will be glad you 

did. Cell phone 603-490- 

1981. 

GREEN MEADOW 

HYDROSEEDING. Storm 

clean-up available. 

Lawn installation and 

repair, landscape design. 

hydroseeding, retaining walls, 

tractor work. Great rates, fast 

service, free estimates. Green 

Meadow Hydroseeeding. Call 

Josh 603-734-2356 

FOR SALE 

SALON FOR SALE - '3 

stations - 1 pedicure unit. 

Beach location. Great 

opportunity for first time salon 

owner. Very reasonable. Call 

978-697-1182. 

CHERRY WOOD DINING 

ROOM SET. Oval table with 

4 chairs and 2 leafs. Cherry 

wood hutch cabinet with 

dining room table. Asking 

$800 or BO. Call 978-948- 

5525. 

Take out an Atlantic News 

Classified Today! Words - 

30 Days $50. Highiiipit only 

$3 more. 603-926-41387. 

FOR RENT 

NORTH BEACH - Hampton 

oceanfront furnished studio 

apt. Available now through 

9-14. Clean, quiet, utilities 

included and parking. No 

minors, smoking, pets. Call 

for appointment 603-235- 

6434 or visit or website www. 

VeanedgemotellIc.corn 

HELP WANTED 

ROUTE SALES SUPERVISOR 

Seabrook, NH area. Good 

customer service skills. 

Knowledge of grocery 

helpful. Full benefits, 401K 

- $50's plus. Call Dutton 1- 

888-786-0791 

PET OF ME WEEK 

AMPT A PQM() 

TURTLE TIME — This is Scully, a female Red 

Eared Slider who is about six years old. This 

beautiful brown, green and red turtle is about 8" 

long and really doesn't require all that much time 

in order to care for her. Scully is ready to be 

adopted into a loving home, and her enclosure and 

accessories are available, too. Stop by to meet 

Scully at the NHSPCA, located on Portsmouth 

Avenue in Stratham. And don't forget 'Tragedy of 

Broadway' murder mystery on May 15-16 at the 

Portsmouth Pearl; an Offsite Adoption Event on 

May 16 at Saturn of Portsmouth; and a Rabies and 

Microchip Clinic on May 16 at the NHSPCA. For 

more information visit www.nhspca.org . 

— Atlantic News Photo by Trisha Dillon

FIKGE 32A I An.Ahmc NEWS I MAY 15, 2009 I Vol. 35, No 18 603-926-4557 

Got Allergies? Get Adjusted! 

Dear friend, 

When people see me around town, they usually 

say 'Hey, I know you, you're Dr. Natalie. I've seen 

your ad in the paper.' I want to share with you 

another awesome story from someone in our office. 

Elaine is the woman in the middle of the photo. 

When she came into our office she had neck pain 

and terrible allergies. Her doctor told her that not 

only would she have neck pain, but also arthritis 

for the rest of her life as the result of a car accident 

and a snow skiing injury that both happened in her 

20's. Elaine was devastated by this news. She felt 

from watching other people with arthritis around 

her that her pain level would simply get worse 

over time. She was told to take arthritis medication 

and ibuprofen daily to manage the pain and that 

she would likely have to do this 

for the rest of her life. She did 

not like this idea. Elaine disliked 

taking any medication at all. 

Desperate and confused 

about what to do, she listened to 

a friend who suggested she try 

chiropractic care for relief. She 

came into our office. We did an 

exam, took some films to see if 

a spinal problem was causing 

her pain, and then adjusted her 

spine. She was happy that the 

adjustment didn't hurt, actually, 

she said it felt good! Elaine 

was thrilled! In the following 

weeks after starting care in our 

office she began to feel much 

better and gain flexibility. She 

was back to running, riding her 

bike, and doing the yard work. 

All the things she thought she 

may never do again. Like many 

other people in our office, Elaine 

was happily surprised that her 

seasonal allergies dramatically improved, virtually 

went away, after starting chiropractic care. She 

doesn't need medications for pain or allergies! 

This was huge for her! She had struggled with 

her allergies for years and years, and took many 

medications that only gave her partial relief. What 

a positive change! She thanks us often for the 

amazing changes she experienced with her health. 

Chiropractic care has and continues to change her 

life for the better. 

What most people don't know is that the spine 

houses and protects your nervous system, which 

controls every function in the body. If the spine is 

healthy, then the nerves work their best. The vital 

link to your health and wellbeing is between the 

spine and nervous system. Spinal misalignment 

occurs with everyday stresses like sitting in front 

of the computer, carrying backpacks, and driving 

in our cars which causes pressure on nerves - 

nerves that go to the head, lungs, heart, stomach, 

and legs... the whole body. If the nerves don't 

work right, the body doesn't work right. As 

chiropractors, we adjust the spine to remove the 

interference on the nerves (the misalignment) that's 

not allowing the body to work properly or heal. It's 

as simple as that. 

The bottom line... Chiropractic works. It 

works so well, that for years now there have been 

more visits to alternative health therapies (like us) 

than to traditional medical ones. Americans today 

understand that taking drugs to cover up symptoms 

makes little sense. Chiropractic is not only for 

neck & back pain, headaches, stiffness, sciatica, 

and scoliosis, but has been proven effective in 

helping people with issues related to depression, 

anxiety, infertility, allergies and asthma...and the 

list goes on! I recently read in USA Today that 

the drug industry is now rethinking their strategy 

because medicine and prescription drugs usually 

only deal with symptoms. They rarely deal with 

Dr. Lyle, Elaine, Dr. Rogers 

the cause of sickness. Chiropractors deal with a 

cause. Everyday each person's body is exposed to 

physical, chemical and emotional stressors in our 

environment that are continually bombarding our 

system. It is the job of our nervous system to detect 

these stressors and interpret them. The nervous 

system will either adapt to the stressors continuing 

growth and repair cycles or adapt and cause 

deterioration of function forcing the body into a 

survival mode over time moving the body away 

from health. Our vertebrae nudge their way out 

of alignment from the movements and actions 

we make everyday. Chiropractic helps adjust our 

vertebrae so our nerve system can communicate 

properly and keep our bodies functioning at its 

Optimal Level for Health! 

I want to tell you a little more about me. I am 

forever grateful that I was raised in a chiropractic 

family. I've been adjusted since I was a young girl, 

and I will continue to get adjusted for the rest of 

my life. My parents taught me the philosophy that 

the power that made the body heals the body. 

I now feel it is my life's purpose to educate my 

community and help other people understand that 

the body has an innate ability heals itself. If you 

break your arm, it is not the cast that heals the 

fracture, it is the nerve system that controls and 

coordinates body physiology and facilitates the 

healing of the injury. It happens no other way. You 

have to care for your spine and nerve system 

to have true health and well being due to the 

relationship between the spine and nervous 

system. 

Some people like Elaine are coming to us 

looking for a better way to create optimal health 

for themselves and their families. Others come 

to our office because their neck hurts or they have 

low back pain. Some get their spine checked to see 

if a spinal problem is leading to headaches, chronic 

heartburn, asthma or allergies. Then there are the 

patients with knee and shoulder 

pain, digestive disorders, attention 

issues or sleeping problems. We 

even have little ones get checked 

due to birth trauma and childhood 

falls like learning how to walk. We 

help people by correcting spinal 

problems. We don't take credit 

for curing those symptoms.The 

adjustment removes the spinal 

interference to the nerve system, 

allowing the body to better heal 

itself. 

How to Benefit From an 

Amazing Offer if YOU ACT 

NOW When you respond to 

this article (by May 29th) you 

will receive our new patient 

exam for just $27. That includes 

consultation, examination and 

x-rays (if necessary). ..the whole 

ball of wax. This visit would 

normally cost you $300. Beyond 

that, further care is very affordable 

and you'll be happy to know that 

we have affordable family plans. Further care 

is very important to consider when making your 

choice of a doctor. High costs can add up very 

quickly. Great care at a great fee... We hope that 

there's no misunderstanding about quality of care 

just because we have a lower exam fee. 

Our qualifications.. .We are graduates of 

Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, 

Iowa. We have been trusted to take care of tiny 

babies and pro-athletes that you may know. We 

just have that lower fee to help more people who 

need care. 

Carly and Shelly are our assistants and they 

are both really great people. Our office is both 

friendly and warm and we try our best to make you 

feel at home. We have a wonderful service, at an 

exceptional fee. Our office is called BREAKFAST 

HILL CHIROPRACTIC, P.L.I,C. located at 

1247 Washington Rd. in Rye at the intersection 

on Rt. I. Our phone number is 603-964-1500. 

Please call today for an appointment. 

We can help you. 

Thank you- 

Dr. Natalie Lyle & Dr. Jeffrey Rogers

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