INSIDE: 16 Voices
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Friday, November 10, 2006
Vol. 32 | No. 44 | 2 Sections |40 Pages
Hats Off
Portsmouth Police raise
funds for fallen officer
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
PORTSMOUTH | “1034” is the police radio code
for officer down.
And though that call
went out weeks ago in
Manchester, police officers
here on the Seacoast are still
responding to it.
On Oct. 27 from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m., 36 off-duty officers from the Portsmouth
Police Department, along
with officers from Newington and Rochester, gathered
together in Market Square
to help raise money for the
family of Manchester officer Michael Briggs, who was
killed in the line of duty
during the middle of last
month.
The fundraiser was spearheaded by classmates of
Brigg’s from the 126th New
Hampshire Police Academy,
HATS Continued on 23A•
Slight changes in tax rates
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
EXETER | Residents will
see a slight increase in tax
rates this year, as the cost
goes up by a nickel.
As set by the Department
of Revenue Administration,
the town’s tax rate for 2006
has increased to $19.26 per
$1,000 of valuation, up 5
cents from the previous
year. The total rate is made
up of four factors, town,
local school, state school
and county taxes. Each
has increased or decreased
slightly.
The town tax rate has
increased to $5.02, up 11
cents from the previous
year. Likewise, the local
school rate has increased by
12 cents from 2005 to $11.03.
Both the state school and
county rates have decreased
from $2.49 in 2005 to $2.35
and from 90 cents to 86
cents, respectively.
What has also increased
it the town’s tax base, up by
roughly 5 percent. That’s a
gross increase of $115 million, $90 million of which
is the result of new growth,
while the remaining $25 million reflects market appreciation.
On average, homes
within the Exeter borders
have increased in value by 5
percent from 2005. A home
valued at $300,000, last
year’s average, paid $5,763
in property taxes in 2005.
With a 5 percent increase
in value, making the average home $315,000, at this
year’s rate of $19.26 would
be have this year’s property
tax increase to $6,066.90, a
roughly $304 increase from
last year.
For 2006, the total tax
commitment is $31,744,342.
The county’s portion
accounts for $1.43 million
and the state school portion
accounting for $3.89 million.
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Page A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 Weather
Friday, November 10
Saturday, November 11
the
AtlanticNews.Com .
Weekend
Sunday, November 12
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Veteran’s Day
Partially Cloudy
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High: 57° Low: 35°
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15Wed 7:31 7:50
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15Wed 7:14 7:33
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15 Wed 7:22 7:41 1:01 1:27
15Wed 8:33 8:52
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AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page A .
News
Do some ‘Scouting for Food’ this fall
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
the community.
“There is a definite need
out there,” he says. “We
don’t often see the people
who need the food, but
they’re out there.”
Members of Hampton
Boy Scout Troop and Pack
177, Troop 380 and Troop
176 take part in the annual
drive. Aykroyd says local
Girl Scouts help out too,
as does the Hampton Historical Society, with the First
Congregational Church on
Winnacunnet Road serving
as the drop-off and distribution center.
Aykroyd
honestly
reveals that response to the
annual Scouting for Food
effort in Hampton “has been
growing slowly each year”
since it began in 1993, but
is sometimes not as great as
hoped or anticipated.
“The kids are often
disappointed at the low
response,” says Aykroyd,
particularly in what could
be perceived to be higherincome neighborhoods. On
the other hand, there are
those residing in more middle class Hampton locales
Tbyhanksgiving
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Thanksgiving Dinner Buffet
Enjoy an all you can eat dinner buffet
with an extensive selection of holiday
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Relax and enjoy the view while
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Reservation Required.
Please Call 603-926-6762
295 Ocean Blvd., Hampton, NH 03842
603-926-6762
www.ashworthhotel.com
who will frequently put out
two bags of food for the
drive.
Aykroyd guesses that this
example of generous giving
occurs because “people who
have been there understand.
It’s the reality.”
Still, the Scouts are
happy with whatever anyone is willing to give as
they prepare to go Scouting
for Food.
“Even if people just put
out one can, it will make a
difference,” says Aykroyd.
“No donation is too small.”
Residents are encouraged to keep an eye open
for the Scouting for Food
bags to be distributed this
weekend. Fill them up, then
put them out on November 18 before 9 a.m., when
Hampton Scouts will begin
collecting them.
By the way, an additional
drop-off point for Hampton will be located at the
Hannaford Supermarket on
Lafayette Road — ideal for
those residents who want
to help out but perhaps did
not receive a bag or simFOOD Continued on 5A•
SCOUTING FOR FOOD — Scouts from throughout Hampton
will be conducting the annual Scouting for Food Drive over
the next two weekends. On Saturday, November 11, the
Scouts will drop off food bags (such as those displayed for a
previous drive by members of Hampton Boy Scout Troop 177)
to all Hampton residents. On November 18, they will collect
the filled bags and distribute the items to local food banks to
help families in need.
— Atlantic News File Photo
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(Just south of The Home Depot on US 1 next to Midas and Jiffy Lube)
(603) 964-8855 • www.togetherinHISname.com
Hey Kids!
Come in to meet
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• Daily Drawings for
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• Balloons &
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• Refreshments
• Doors Open at
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Schedule of Events
Friday, November 10
Open till 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 11
Open till 6:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m. Story Time for school-aged kids.
12:00 p.m. Special appearance by Veggie Tales’ Bob & Larry
6:00 p.m. Family Movie Night
• Veggie Tales Video
• Special appearance by Bob & Larry
• Free Popcorn, Refreshments & Balloons
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Face Painting
11:00 a.m. Contemporary praise and worship concert the Pneumadicts (Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal)
12:00 - 2:00 p.m. Clown and balloon animals
1:00 p.m. Children’s worship concert New Covenant Church of North Hampton Worship Team
1:45 p.m. Special appearance by Veggie Tales’ Bob & Larry
2:00 p.m. Contemporary praise and worship concert New Covenant Church of North Hampton Worship Team.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
HAMPTON | If it’s
autumn, it’s time for the Boy
Scouts’ November “Scouting
for Food” drive, an effort to
stock the shelves of local
food pantries in anticipation
of the holiday season.
Seacoast area residents
will join their neighbors
across the nation to help
the Boy Scouts gear up for
this annual “Good Turn for
America” project.
Here in New Hampshire, about 18,000 Scouts
and adults associated with
the 500 traditional Scouting
units will take part in this
year’s food drive. Scouts in
Hampton will be counted
among those helping out.
The concept is simple
and effective. Residents are
asked to keep an eye open
for the food collection bags
(donated by Stop ‘n Shop)
which their local Scouts will
distribute to area homes on
Saturday, November 11.
Once they have received
the specially-labeled bags,
residents are encouraged to
head to their local grocery
store to do some shopping,
in order to fill their bag with
non-perishable food items.
Then, the following Saturday, November 18, residents leave the filled bags
on their doorsteps first
thing. Over the course of the
day, thousands of pounds of
food will be collected by the
participating Scouts to be
distributed to food pantries
around the state.
Local food pantries here
in the Seacoast area benefit
from this drive as well. In
fact, according to Hampton
Scoutmaster Doug Aykroyd,
“All the food we gather in
Hampton stays in Hampton.”
Items collected by
Hampton Boy Scouts go
to fill the food pantries at
Hobbs House at Trinity
Church on High Street, the
St. Vincent DePaul ministry
at Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Church, and the
United Methodist Church
on Lafayette Road.
It’s an important and
urgent call to action that the
Boy Scouts send out each
year to their neighbors in
Page A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
Voting
]
ˆ
=
/
A
Mon–Thur
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
in
Hampton
9–6
9–8
9–7
10–5
Who Says
the Big Store
Has All the Bargains??
Wes’s Discount is back in the Seacoast area,
with great buys and super closeouts!
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It’s the first week in November, so you had better
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all you need to get you started, including toy
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Assorted Designs up to
32 Pcs. each.
hand tools & tarps, 1000 PC.
My Reg. 99
porcelain
dolls,
each
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hundreds of gifts, 20 foot display of photo
Assortment
frames, Thanksgiving and Christmas paper, Made in U.S.A. by White
party goods, Patriot shirts and Bruins Mountain Puzzles. Over 50
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Sweatshirts, work gloves, winter hats & the Mall for $14.99 each.
My Reg. 10.99
gloves, magic scarves, lite-up clocks, dream
catchers, Native American gifts, dolphin gift
Assorted Current Title
items, dog and cat toys, and accessories,
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each
Books
boxes of Christmas cards and all sizes of
Hundreds of different titles.
Prepriced $6.99 and up.
Christmas wrapping boxes. Christmas lights
My Reg. 2.19 each
and ribbon and
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The best place to choose from.
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My Reg. 99 each
to shop is right
bag
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here in North Hampton, NH, on Route 1,
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individually-wrapped candy.
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COUNTING ON
SUPPORT
—
Voting was steady
at the Hampton
polls on Tuesday,
with sign-waving
candidates and
supporters lining
up outside Marston
School. Overall,
Democrats
did
very well locally;
tentative results
as of press time
indicated
the
top vote-getters
included Gov. John
Lynch, Carol SheaPorter (US Rep.,
unseating
Jeb
Bradley in Dist. 1),
incumbent State
Sen. Martha Fuller
Clark,
Beverly
Hollingworth
(Executive Council,
Rockingham,
Dist. 3), and Jane
Kelley, Ben Moore,
Sue Kepner and
Tom McGuirk (NH
House, Dist. 15).
Incumbent GOP
candidate Nancy
Stiles kept her seat
in the NH House.
— Atlantic News
Photos by
Liz Premo
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page A .
News
-PDBMMZ0XOFE0QFSBUFEGPS0WFS:FBST
ATLANTIC NEWS Fight the flu with
Seacoast VNA
Publisher & Editor • Michael P. Connelly
connelly@AtlanticNews.com
General Manager • Elizabeth McClean
Sales & Marketing • Michelle M. Connelly
Sales • Sheri Burgoon
Sales • Sean Dionne
Inside Sales • Ann Hogan
ad@AtlanticNews.com
Production Manager • John Hirtle
production@AtlanticNews.com
Community Editor & Staff Writer • Liz Premo
editor@AtlanticNews.com
Staff Writer • Scott E. Kinney
news@AtlanticNews.com
Staff Writer • Aubry Bracco
editor@AtlanticNews.com
Graphic Artist • Jen Morton
adstation1@AtlanticNews.com
$POUSJCVUJOH8SJUFST
John Holman
Jerry McConnell
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Mailing Address: PO Box 592, Hampton, NH 03843
(603) 926-4557 | Fax: (603) 926-4531
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To advertise or to schedule an advertising presentation, please call,
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hours at (603) 926-4557.
DEADLINES:
Letters to the editor, Calendar Notes and Public Notices are due by noon
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Call us at (603) 926-4557 if you have questions.
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Business owners who wish to display the Atlantic News, or other
Connelly Communications publications, please contact General Manager
Betty McClean at (603) 926-4557 Mon.-Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
The Atlantic News assumes no responsibility for any typographical
errors in an advertisement. The Atlantic News reserves the right to
reject any advertisement.
Are You Getting The
ATLANTIC NEWS ?
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22,671 Homes and Businesses
in 15 towns in Rockingham County*
Are you getting the paper?
If not call (603) 926-4557,
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*The Atlantic News does not mail for
free outside of our 15 town territory.
THE FIRST AMENDMENT:
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a
redress of grievance.”
NORTH HAMPTON |
Want to enjoy a healthier
winter season? Now is the
time to visit a flu clinic, roll
up a sleeve, and get a vaccine
to keep those pesky viruses
at bay.
To help in the fight, the
Seacoast VNA will be holding
flu clinics in three Seacoast
area towns. The first, taking
place on Tuesday, November
21 from 9-11 a.m., will be held
at the Seabrook Recreation
Center, located on Route 1.
The second flu clinic
will be held on Wednesday,
November 29 from 1-3:30
p.m. at the Hampton town
offices at 100 Winnacunnet
Road, while the third will
be conducted on Thursday,
November 30 from 1-3:30
p.m. at the Hampton Falls
Safety Complex, located on
Drinkwater Road.
The flu vaccines cost $30
each. Recipients who are
covered under Medicare Part
B are asked to bring their
cards to the clinic; the Seacoast
VNA will bill Medicare
directly. Individuals will be
screened by the VNA to be
sure they fall within the CDC
guidelines.
Be prepared for flu season
by getting a vaccine at a
Seacoast VNA flu clinic. More
information may be obtained
by calling the Seacoast VNA
office at (603) 926-2066.
Drug arrests made
in Hampton
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
HAMPTON | A routine
check of the New Hampshire
State Liquor Store in Hampton led to two arrests this
past weekend.
At approximately 5:39
p.m. on Nov. 4, Trooper Steven Cooper was conducting
a check on the northbound
side of Interstate 95 when
he observed a suspicious
vehicle parked at the rear of
the vehicle.
Following a brief investigation, Gerard Atwood, 28,
of 25 Brainerd Street, Read-
TAX From 1A
The town will be responsible for $8.38 million, while
local schools take the largest chunk at $18.42 million.
(These numbers are, of
course, rough estimates.)
A recent vote by the
Exeter board of selectmen
has the town applying $1.3
million of the unencumbered fund balance to help
offset the tax rate.
Residents will begin to
receive bills in the coming
weeks.
field, Maine was arrested on
charges of possession of a
controlled drug with intent
to distribute, cocaine and
transporting a controlled
drug.
The passenger of the
vehicle, Ryenn Norwood, 18,
of 243 Water Street, Gardner,
Maine, was also arrested and
charged with possession of
a narcotic drug, heroin and
cocaine.
Both were transported to
Rockingham County Jail and
held on $10,000 cash bail.
They were arraigned in court
on Monday, Nov. 6.
FOOD From 3A
ply forgot to put it out for
pick-up the following week.
Items may also be brought
directly to the Congregational Church in Hampton
on November 18.
For more information
about the Scouting for Food
collection, ask a Hampton
Boy Scout, call Scoutmaster
Doug Aykroyd at (603) 9263536; or contact the Daniel
Webster Council main office
in Manchester at (800) 2210009.
Play prepares a child’s mind for life
Open 7 Days (603) 772-4923
107 Water Street, Downtown Exeter, NH
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Your Local Source For Community News
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
Page A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
Local Votes
Veteran’s Day
Stratham
honors Veterans
Special to the Atlantic News
FROM THE LEFT AND RIGHT — Democrats (above) and
Republicans (below) staked out the polling place at Greenland
Central School to help root for their candidates of choice as
voters came and went.
— Atlantic News Photos by John Hirtle
Seacoast ceremonies
honor Veterans
Special to the Atlantic New
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Unforgettable moments
HAMPTON | Hamptons
American Legion Post #35
has announced that a special
Veterans’ Day ceremony will
be conducted at the Global
War on Terror monument
located on the grounds of
the Legion Hall at 69 High
Street in Hampton.
The ceremony will be
held on Saturday, November
11 at 11 a.m., in place of the
annual ceremony held at the
High Street Cemetery.
At that time, the Legion
will unveil the names of US
Army SPC Jesse S. Conger
and L/CPL Peter J. Sora,
USMC, two NH Veterans
who lost their lives in the
GWOT. Their names were
inadvertently omitted during the dedication of the
monument on September 11,
2006. Their families will be
in attendance.
Other Veterans’ Day ceremonies will be conducted
on November 11 as follows:
• Hampton Beach at the
New Hampshire Marine
Memorial (“The Lady”),
across from the Ashworth by
the Sea Hotel, 8 a.m.;
• Hampton Falls at
Weare’s Common across
from the Baptist Church, 9
a.m.;
• North Hampton at the
North Hampton library, 10
a.m.
This year’s guest speaker
is Hampton Fire Chief Hank
Lipe, a Veteran who served
in both the US Air Force as
a sergeant from 1973-77;
the Air Force Reserves from
1977-79; and the US Coast
Guard Reserves from 19862003, for a total of 23 years
in the military.
Post #35 members, a rifle
squad, bugler Mark Weatherby and the Post Chaplain
will be present at all four services, as will the Seacoast’s
own WHS USMJROTC Color
Guard.
The community is invited
and encouraged to join in
honoring Seacoast area Veterans at any or all of these
ceremonies. Refreshments
will be served following the
final ceremony at the Legion
Hall. For more information,
call (603) 926-4668.
STRATHAM | The
Town of Stratham and the
Stratham Hill Park 100th
Celebration Committee
invites the public to attend
the annual Stratham Veterans’ Day service on Saturday, November 11. The
service will begin at 10:40
a.m. at the Memorial Garden in Stratham Hill Park.
The Stratham Volunteer Fire Department Rifle
Squad and Honor Guard
will joined by the Stratham
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
for this opportunity to
honor all those who served
in the military.
Representing the many
veterans in the community
will be Stratham residents
Walter Smyk, a Korean War
Thank troops, Veterans
with Legion e-cards
Special to the Atlantic News
SEACOAST | With thousands of troops deployed
overseas, the American
Legion is once again offering
electronic greeting cards, a
free, easy way to thank them
for their service on the eve of
Veterans Day, November 11.
American troops serving
overseas often have access
to e-mail and they look forward to the cards that do not
take up a lot of bandwidth.
Anyone who has an e-mail
account can receive the special cards.
Creating the card is quick
and easy at the American
Legion’s Web site. The site
offers e-mail cards representing each branch of military
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Veteran, and Maurice Alexander, a Veteran of World
War II. Rev. David Dodge of
the Stratham Community
Church will offer prayers
in recognition of those who
served.
Immediately following
the service there will be a
brief ceremony to unveil
two plaques installed to
commemorate the 100th
anniversary of the park.
As she did at the first
plaque unveiling in 1920,
Nan Pearson will join with
members of the Celebration Committee and the
Park Association to mark
this final event in the 100th
year celebration.
The public is invited and
encouraged to join in these
Veterans’ Day celebrations.
Call Our Lunch Line!
(603) 964-9911
God Bless Our Troops
service, along with the service song that plays when
the card is opened. Each card
provides plenty of space to
compose a personal message.
Cards may be sent directly to active duty service men
and women if their military
e-mail addresses are known.
The electronic greeting
cards are also ideal to thank
all Veterans, of all generations, who have served in
the US Armed Forces.
Veterans and those serving in the military service
today need to see that there
are friends and family members who are proud of their
sacrifices for America.
The 2.8 million-member American Legion is the
nation’s largest wartime Veterans organization. For more
information or to send a
Veterans Day greeting, visit
www.legion.org.
Stretch-rite
carpet co.
Stratham, NH
(603) 475-1762
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page A .
Community
Apple pie sales a sweet fundraiser
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
NORTH
HAMPTON
| Buy a pie or two and
enjoy a holiday treat while
supporting an important
missions trip to Mexico.
How, you ask?
By placing an apple pie
order with the Senior High
Youth Group from the
United Church of Christ in
North Hampton.
Youth group members
spend a busy weekend prior
to Thanksgiving assembling
100 apple pies, which
they make available to the
community.
The pies are then sold for
$10 each; proceeds brought in
through this sweet fundraiser
help with the trip to Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, which the
students take in April during
their school vacation.
According to Brenda
Tharp, “They do a variety
of physical work there —
painting, reshingling a roof,
repairing fences, building a
church, cementing, etc., as
well as a lot of relationshipbuilding work.”
Plus, she adds, “a big
chunk of the money needed
for this trip is raised by the
youth” through the apple pie
sales.
It’s definitely a sweet deal
for all involved.
These delicious pies can
be popped right into the
oven, or frozen for later use.
They will be assembled by
the youth group on Saturday,
November 18, and will be
available for either delivery
or pick up later that same
afternoon.
Pie orders are currently
being accepted over the
phone. For more information
or to place an order, call
Richard and Brenda Tharp at
(603) 964-8194.
Tree donations needed for festival
Special to the Atlantic News
TREE Continued on 22A•
One-stop holiday shopping with Seabrook PTO
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
SEABROOK | The holidays are coming! The holidays are coming!
To help with all the gift
buying that comes with the
season, the community is
invited to attend the Seabrook PTO’s Second Annual This and That One Stop
Holiday Shoppe on Saturday,
November 18.
Scheduled to take place
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Seabrook Elementary and
Middle Schools, the event
will feature the work of local
crafters, offering a variety of
items in one convenient spot
— just in time for holiday
shopping.
“It is a craft fair plus,”
according to Sheila Chace,
one of Seabrook PTO’s codirectors.
The many gift selections
available to wow shoppers
include fleece blankets, canned goods, hand-painted
items, ornaments and other
holiday items, jewelry, and
needlework items (embroidered, quilted and croche-
ted).
Handbags, country crafts,
PTO Continued on 22A•
Holiday Open House
Saturday, November 18
The Great American Country Store
Seacoast Village Mall, Rt. 1
North Hampton, NH
(603) 964-9330
10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Discount Storewide ~ Refreshments
Food Bank Dropoff
$1.00 = 4 Meals
visit us on the web at www.greatamericancountrystore.com
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Open daily or by appointment (603)964-6063
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
TREE TIME — The 2006 Festival of Trees Committee recently met to discuss this year’s event,
which will be held at the Exeter town hall on Thursday, November 30. Pictured here are (back row)
Nancy Erdmann, Kathy Ullrich, Ann Winter, Pam Goldsmith, Kathy Mattucci, and Joan Archibald;
(center) Helen Joyce, Lisa Lortie, Laurel Blackett, Maddy Tourville, Bonnie Galinski, Catrina
Gaynor, and Linda Safford; and (front) Mary Stone, Linda Allen, and Christy Utter. Not present
when the photo was taken were committee members Jan Russell, Pam Bourgeois, Sue Drinker,
Helen Burnham, and Jeannette Lackey.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
EXETER | As the Christmas season approaches, there
has been an overwhelming response from those in
the community willing to
decorate trees for the eighth
annual Festival of Trees in
Exeter.
The event will take place
during the Annual Open
House sponsored by the
Exeter Area Chamber of
Commerce on Thursday,
November 30 at the Exeter
Town Hall from 11 a.m. to
8 p.m.
Due to the fabulous turn
out of decorators, the committee is in need of more live
trees and is still looking for
local farms to donate trees
for this year’s Festival.
Currently, the following
businesses have generously
Stop Smoking In 1 Hour...
Page A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
Another View
Passing the politician test
By John Hirtle
Atlantic News Staff Writer
As I understand it,
schools across the state have
recently inflicted the “New
England Common Assessment Program Grade-Level
Expectations” or NECAPGLE tests on their charges.
For those not familiar with it, this is part of
the federal “No Child Left
Behind” program, which
is designed to encourage
teachers to teach to a test,
rather than following their
own common sense, tried
and true methods, and local
parental and school board
directives.
Not to worry about our
hard-earned tax dollars
leaving the state though —
Measured Progress in Dover
is in charge of making and
correcting these tests, which
are given under such strict
safeguards that the Department of Homeland Security
should sit up and start taking notes.
It did get me thinking
From the Publisher:
The views expressed
on this page do not
necessarily reflect the
views of the Atlantic
News or its advertisers.
We welcome alternative
views and will consider
guest commentaries for
publication.
Readers may send their comments and rebuttals
to editor@atlanticnews.com.
~ Michael P. Connelly
Editor / Publisher
Page 36A
Puzzle
Solutions
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To
Advertise,
Call
926-4557
R
Tell Them
You Solved
It In The
Atlantic
News
31
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
though.
Why isn’t there a test for
politicians?
After all, a politician has
much more to worry about
than a mere third grade to
high school student. They
have anything from a town
to an entire country to run.
As I understand it, some
politicians even become
president.
What a concept.
Now I ask you — do you
really want an untested politician to go running around
spending your tax money in
foolish ways? They might
make a wrong decision, like
taking a bribe, starting a
war, or flipping the page to
some previously unthoughtof scandal. Even worse, you
might wake up to find your
favorite politician becoming the center of a mindless
media circus for weeks on
end, all because you happened to vote for that one
untested politician.
Now I ask you — do you
really want that?
Of course not.
So, it only makes sense
to provide a test for aspiring politicians to take before
they can consider running
for office. Consider it proof
that they have what it takes
to be a politician, just like
you need to take a driver’s
test before you can get to
drive a car. And just like a
driver’s license, they would
have to take it before they
run for office again.
We wouldn’t want any
unprepared politicians taking office now, would we?
The politician who passes the test — well great, they
can run for office, and get to
see if anyone votes for them.
They fail — well, maybe
they ought to admit they
have not made adequate
yearly progress to be a politician, and need to be kept
back until they are ready.
There are plenty of other
jobs that need to be done in
the government you know.
No stress to this test you
understand.
Now the most important
part of a politician’s test
would be high-end home
economics, with emphasis
on math. Obviously, politicians don’t have a clue how
to balance a checkbook, or
how to come up with a balanced budget. Yet millions
of ordinary Americans manage to do it every year as
they manage to keep a roof
over their heads and food
on their tables.
Second on the test would
be an intense section on ethics and proper manners. This
would cover the obvious,
such as not fooling around
with interns or pages, as
well as common courtesy,
and the art of compromise.
To really ace this section,
any politician would have
to admit that a campaign’s
mud-slinging attack ads are
not very nice — or polite.
Then there’s the writing
and public speaking section,
where a politician has to
draft a speech and a law on
their own without the help
of aides, assistants, or lawyers. We want to make sure
that they don’t say something obviously stupid that
will become a sound-bite on
one of those comedy shows.
The practical portions of
the test would include real
world problems to solve,
like how to fund government employees when the
insurance company goes
way up on its premiums, or
how to deal with an unexpected disaster. The need to
compromise and find good
middle ground rather than
play petty party politics
would be the way to pass
this section. Self-centered
egotists need not apply.
Of course, just as there
are different grades in
school, there would be different levels to the politician
test. Anyone seeking a seat
in the Senate, Congress, or
the President’s office would
have to show an understanding of geography, so
they know where not to
bomb and invade. World
history would be important,
so they know why people in
different parts of the world
hate Americans so much.
Considering the fact that
religion is causing so much
discord, a section on the
various world belief systems
would be a must. Finally,
there would have to be a
section on the benefits of
timely long-term planning,
to remove the tendency of
petty politicians to consider
the goals for their own short
terms in office. There is a
real need to set a course and
to stay on it — whether the
plan is brewed up by one
party or the other.
Now, it is too late to do
any testing for the 2006
elections, but there is plenty
of time to devise such an
obvious test to ensure that
we have the best crop of
politicians possible running
the country in 2008. I think
it ought to be at least as
easy as fixing the voting
machines in Florida.
Of course, many would
argue that not a single politician would come close
to fulfilling even the most
basic parts of such a rigorous test.
That’s true. We would
probably have to outsource
their jobs to India or Mexico
just to meet the shortfall.
But it seems darned silly
for the politicians to impose
tests on our children to
“prepare” them for the real
world when the politicians
themselves don’t seem to
have a clue on how to run it
correctly.
Letters
Point of view
To the Editor:
Kudos to you and your
staff for hosting such lively
community dialogue around
current national and political issues.
Margery Jennings adds
a fresh, new voice that was
sorely needed as an antidote to Jerry’s McConnell’s
regular bashing of the liberal
side of issues.
Equally interesting are
the many voices you publish
coming from local citizens
— refreshing and differing
points of view that reflect
the diversity which makes
this country great.
The election will be over
when your next edition
comes out, but with your
help many voters will have
gone to the polls stimulated,
enlightened, even angered
— and the cause of American Democracy will have
made another step forward.
Thanks for devoting time,
space, resources and effort
to this important cause.
Malcolm Odell
South Hampton
Semper Fi
To the Editor:
The US Marine Corps
was born in Tun Tavern in
Philadelphia in 1775. The
Continental Marines, as a
regular branch of our young
country’s service, were
formed by an act of the Second Continental Congress
and passed on November
10, 1775.
The ethos of our beloved
Corps has always reflected
the very best in military virtue and war-fighting excellence. Throughout their
history, Marines have distinguished themselves by their
bravery, aggressive spirit,
sacrifice, love of country and
loyalty to one another and to
their Corps.
Now, on this 231st birthday, Marines the world over
will celebrate according to
a specific tradition handed
down from generation to
generation. At every Marine
post, station and camp, the
Mameluke sword will be
used to cut our birthday
cake. The first slice will go
to the youngest Marine in
attendance and the second
slice to the oldest Marine,
symbolizing the continuity
and bonding of one Marine
generation to the next.
And so on this day, I
extend to my fellow Gyrenes,
Jarheads, Devil Dogs, Leathernecks, Warriors, Marines,
one and all, a very happy
birthday. Stand tall, raise a
glass of cheer and salute our
Corps! Semper Fidelis.
Bill Decker
USMC 1953-56
North Hampton
Count your blessings
To the Editor:
Gratitude is a virtue we
should exercise more often.
In comparison to so many
others we are blessed. At this
time of year, we are reminded to count those blessings.
We are a fortunate people,
don’t you agree? Well, most
of us are fortunate — but not
all of us.
Some families find themselves in the unhappy position of needing to have their
children placed in foster
care. Sometimes this separation of parents from their
children is short, sometimes
longer and sometimes it is
permanent.
While foster care is usually temporary, it can lead
to adoption if the family
is unable to provide a safe
home for the child.
Share your blessings with
a child in need. Become a
foster parent. Call your local
Portsmouth DCYF foster
care worker at
(800) 821-0326.
Jan Feuer
NHFAPA
Concord
Water on the warrant
To the Editor:
The warrant articles for
the special North Hampton
town meeting are posted on
the town’s Web site.
Article 1 concerns the
hostile takeover of the water
company. Contrary to the
clarifying statements by the
board of selectmen, it does
not ask if voters want to
“explore the feasibility of
acquiring Aquarion’s assets”
in North Hampton but rather “authorizes the board
of selectmen to acquire”
Aquarion’s assets.
Because this is a special
town meeting, the board of
selectmen have not included a price tag for this warrant article. However, they
have stated that next March
they are going to propose a
money article for $150,000
towards the takeover of a
company that is not for sale.
It is noteworthy that the
board of selectmen have not
announced the $15,000 in
legal bills that have already
been incurred.
LETTERS Continued on 26A•
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page A .
Tales
from the Trail
Sinning and grinning
By Gerald Hodges
Special to the Atlantic News
out of a Hollywood movie
script.
“Man, oh, man,” I thought, “Mark has got it made.
Lots of women and a fast
race car.”
For just a flash, I caught a glimpse of a familiar
woman’s face, but suddenly she disappeared in the
crowd.
Call it luck, fortune, hard
work, or a combination of
both, Mark and his team had
the fastest qualifying time,
and would sit on the pole for
the 39th Snowball Derby.
“How ‘bout them apples,”
shouted Mark as his team
pushed his car through the
pit area for a post-qualifying
inspection.”
Suddenly, Mark’s big
four-wheel drive, Chevrolet
dually, the one he pulled his
race car and hauler with was
headed straight for the race
car.
“Look out, get outta
there, what’re you doing!?!”
shouted Mark.
The driver of the truck
showered down on the gas
pedal. People scattered.
A closer glimpse showed
a woman behind the wheel
of the big dually, and it was
apparent her target was
Mark’s race car.
The left side tires hit the
middle of the hood of the
late model, and crawled
right over the top. Not once,
not twice, but three times it
went over.
Pandemonium reigned.
People gawked. Others
cheered.
Several policemen came
running.
The long-legged blonde
in black tights had disappeared.
Rose, the mild-mannered
school teacher from Opelika, AL accepted help from
a sheriff’s deputy as she
crawled from the cab of the
truck that was parked on top
of the crushed race car.
Before the sheriff’s depu-
ties could begin asking
question, Rose calmly said,
“Officers, this is my race car
and truck. Here’s the title to
the truck and other papers
to show that the race car is
mine.”
Rose was grinning as she
cast one last look at Mark on
her way out of the pits.
Mark’s Craftsman Truck
Series and other racing dreams ended that night. He
never made the Snowball
Derby, because his race car
was flatter than a Waffle
House pancake.
As far as I know, he
has never gotten back into
racing. But the words he
continued to repeat in the
pits that night, still haunt
me. “Did you see how she
was smiling, while she was
doing that?” he kept repeating over and over. “Did you
see that fiendish grin on her
face?”
This story has two moral
lessons: First, consider consulting Rev. Graham on eternal issues, but show a little
respect to your girlfriend if
she owns the race car you
drive.
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
This is a story about one
woman’s revenge.
“Be sure, your sins will
find you out,” said Billy Graham, the renowned North
Carolina evangelist, in one
his televised sermons.
While I believe the Rev.
Graham was referring to the
Almighty’s Laws, a recent
experience involving a friend of mine, Mark Gaston
and his girl friend, Rose
Pettway, has really caused
me to ponder on Graham’s
words.
Mark and Rose have
known each other for about
12 years. Mark is 32 and
Rose is 10 years older. They
had a close relationship for
many years. Mark was a
refrigeration mechanic and
Rose an elementary school
teacher.
She is a quiet, homebody
person, while he is a little on
the wild side. She likes to sit
at home and work in the garden at the rear of her small
home; he goes out every
evening to the local bar for
beers with the neighborhood
crowd.
They never married, but
did have a daughter. Until
about two years ago, Mark
lived with Rose. Finally, it’s
hard to say, who was at fault,
but they just seemed to drift
apart.
Mark moved out and
bought a house trailer on a
small piece of property at the
edge of town. He visited his
daughter, or she visited him
every weekend, and he paid
child support.
About once a week, Rose
would stop by for a conjugal
visit. But she always called
in advance.
Just before the couple
broke up in 2004, Mark
came to Concord, NC, with
a brand new late model.
While he had raced in a few
pure stock races, most of his
friends were surprised.
Where did the money
come from? Was he into
selling dope? Those who
knew him best wondered
how he could afford it. His
race equipment was the
best; a Howe chassis, Jericho transmission, and even a
Hamner racing motor.
But he did well. The
second race night he won
a heat race, and two weeks
later won his first feature. He
did so well that by the end of
the season, he was able to go
to Nashville and qualify for
the All-American 400, finishing fourth.
The sun was shining on
Mark.
Rose could be seen in the
evening working outside her
house, planting or weeding
flowers. Occasionally, her
blue ’95 Buick was spotted
parked outside Mark’s trailer.
Mark started the 2005
season off at Gainesville,
GA, and then traveled to
Lakeland, FL for a big 200lap event.
He was doing well. While
he had yet to win a big race,
he had several top-five
finishes.
Along the way, Mark picked up a couple girl friends.
Racers call them “pit lizards,” because they scurry all
over the pit area trying to
latch on to a winning driver.
Our paths didn’t cross
much in 2005, because Mark
was always on the go or headed to an out-of-town race.
He didn’t work as much at
his regular job as he used to.
It wasn’t until the Snowball
Derby, the first weekend
of December that we were
finally able to sit down and
chat.
“Things are going great,”
he said. “We’ve had the
fastest time of anyone during
practice, and if I do good in
the Derby, James Mason has
promised to put me in one
of his Craftsman Trucks in
2006.”
Mark and his team were
24th in line to qualify. I noticed that as his team pushed
the car to the qualifying
apron, he had a new partner holding on to his arm.
She was a young, long-legged blonde, wearing black
tights.
The kiss he received from
her before putting on his
driving helmet was straight
Fall Cleanups
10
Page 10A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Town Meetings
Apply now for Christmas Network
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
SEACOAST | Seacoast
area families with children
in need can look forward to
a bright and Merry Christmas this year, thanks to the
Christmas Network.
The Christmas Network
is a service offered through
Rockingham Community
Action’s distribution of
Christmas services throughout Seacoast area towns.
Operated by the Greater
Raymond and Seacoast Out-
reach Centers, the Christmas
Network matches local organizations providing Christmas services with families as
well as individuals in need
of help. It also directly serves
children from towns in which
the need for services exceeds
the supply.
Applications for the
Christmas network are currently being accepted, and
may be made through the
Thursday, November 30
deadline. Eligibility is based
on the family’s gross income
and the size of the household.
Seacoast
Community
Action’s Christmas Network
serves the towns of Greenland, Hampton, Hampton
Falls, Kensington, New
Castle, Newington, North
Hampton, Portsmouth, Rye,
Seabrook, South Hampton,
and Stratham.
The Seacoast center, located on Route 1 in Seabrook,
will accept walk-in applicants; call (603) 474-3507 for
more information.
The Greater Raymond
Community Action Christmas Network serves the
towns of Brentwood, Candia, Deerfield, East Kingston,
Epping, Exeter, Fremont,
Kingston, Newfields, Newmarket, Northwood, Nottingham and Raymond.
Applications are available at the center and can be
requested over the phone. All
applications must be received
by mail; call (603) 895-2303 to
request an application or for
more information.
coast Area Firefighters’ Toy
Bank annual Chili CookOff.
The event is scheduled
to take place on Thursday,
November 16 beginning at
5:30 p.m. at Lebec Rouge,
located at 73 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton Beach.
Contestants are encouraged to stir up their best
pot of chili and bring it to
the event for judging. Trophies for the best chili will
be awarded, and raffles
(including a 50/50) will also
be part of the fun.
Local #2664 is also seeking raffle donations, such
as gift certificates for goods
and services. Donations
need to be received by Monday, November 13.
The public is invited
to come and taste the Seacoast’s best chili dishes at
this popular event. A $5
donation will be gratefully
accepted; proceeds will support this year’s Toy Bank.
To enter the Seacoast Area
Firefighters’ Chili Cook-off,
or for more information,
contact Justin McDaniel at
(603) 926-3316 or visit www.
hampton firefighters.org.
Entries sought for chili cook-off
Special to the Atlantic News
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
HAMPTON | Wanted:
Good cooks who make great
chili and would like to make
a difference in the lives of
Seacoast area children in
need.
The holiday season is
right around the corner, and
the Professional Firefighters of Hampton are seeking
entries for this year’s Sea-
Holiday shopping at Alternative Marketplace
Special to the Atlantic News
NORTH HAMPTON |
The Missions Committee at
the North Hampton United
Church of Christ will host
the Fifth Annual Alternative
Marketplace on Saturday,
November 25.
The event will take place
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
church, which is located on
Atlantic Avenue in North
Hampton.
The Alternative Marketplace provides a contrast
to the commercially-driven
holiday season. This unique
experience not only provides
shoppers something more
substantive but also makes
the season one that is more
meaningful and brings more
joy to the world.
Proceeds raised through
sales at the Alternative Marketplace benefit local agencies and programs such as
Greater Seacoast Habitat for
Humanity, Seacoast Interfaith Hospitality Network
and SERRV.
With the overwhelming
success that the event has
had over first four years,
the committee expects more
agencies, programs and faith
community mission opportunities to present themselves this year.
Local vendors are invited
to participate by signing up
for a table, with a voluntary $10 donation, where
their mission items might be
offered for sale on that day.
All items for sale must carry
positive or helpful messages
MARKET Continued on 23A•
Brentwood (603) 642-6400
Olive Tash ................................. Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen ..... Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board ........... Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
School Board .......... Monday, Nov. 13, at 6:30 p.m.
East Kingston (603) 642-8406
Deborah Gallant.......................... Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen... Monday, Nov. 20, at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board.............. Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
School Board.................... Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m.
Exeter (603) 778-0591
Russell Dean....................................... Town Manager
Board of Selectmen........ Monday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board.............. Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
School Board ................... Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m.
Exeter Co-op Board.......Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m.
Greenland (603) 431-7111
Karen Anderson.......................... Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen......... Monday, Nov. 13, at 7p.m.
Planning Board.............. Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
School Board............ Monday, Nov. 20, at 6:30 p.m.
Hampton (603) 926-6766
Mark Gearreald........................Acting Town Manager
Board of Selectmen........ Monday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board.......... Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m.
School Board..................Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m.
Winnacunnet Co-op Board..Wed., Nov. 22, at 6 p.m.
Hampton Falls (603) 926 -4618
Eric Small ................................... Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen.........Wed, Nov. 15, at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board................Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m.
School Board...................Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m.
Kensington (603) 772-5423
Denise Gregson................... Administrative Assistant
Board of Selectmen... Monday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m.
Planning Board......... Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m.
School Board.................Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m.
Newfields 772-5070
Board of Selectmen....Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board.............. Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
School Board............ Monday, Nov. 13, at 5:30 p.m.
North Hampton (603) 964-8087
Michael Pardue ......................... Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen........ Monday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board.............Monday, Dec. 4, at 6:30 p.m.
School Board................ Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
Rye (603) 964-6777
Alan Gould...................... Acting Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen... Monday, Nov. 13, at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board.................Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7p.m.
School Board............ Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 6 p.m.
Seabrook (603) 474-3311
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Fred Welch.......................................... Town Manager
Board of Selectmen..... Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board..................Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m.
School Board................. Monday, Nov. 20, at 6 p.m.
South Hampton (603) 394-7696
Larry Baker.................................. Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen... Monday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m.
Planning Board.......... Monday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m.
School Board.................... Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m.
Stratham (603) 772-4741
Paul R. Deschaine........................ Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen... Monday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m.
Planning Board..... Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m.
School Board....... Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 p.m.
11
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 11A .
Business
Harvest the Savings
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603-926-5150
Wayne, Founder of
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introduce his son Jay as new manager.
Just-right shopping at Present Perfect
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
HAMPTON | Everchanging.
That is one way to
describe Present Perfect, a
store of items infrequently
found elsewhere.
“I always said it would
evolve,” explains Edie Argo,
proprietor of the small shop.
“I’m always looking at new
distributors and new product.”
She is also always visiting other gift shops to
ensure that the products she
sells are unique to her store.
“I’m not the wholesale
distributor’s dream,” she
says with a laugh.
But, what may be bad for
the wholesale distributor is
good for the customer, especially the one that is looking
for just the right gift.
Eclectic might be another
way to describe the business.
Present Perfect stocks
furniture, but it’s not a
furniture store. It also sells
clothing, but it isn’t a clothing store. There’s a variety
of items through out the
store, from wall hangings,
to piggy banks, to jewelry
and candles. There is also a
mix of imported items along
with products created by
local artisans.
Perhaps it’s best to allow
Argo to describe the store in
her own words.
“It’s an eclectic group of
old and new,” she explains.
“I like it when people say
this reminds me of… We all
need our senses appealed to
and I’ve stimulated someone’s senses if I can get
them to come in and spend
more than 10 minutes looking around.”
The shop is a far cry
from her previous employment — strategic planning
for the managed care division of Travelers Insurance
Co., now Travelers City
Group, and prior to that in
the corporate internal audit
department, specializing in
auditing of computer systems.
“It’s something that I’ve
always wanted,” she says.
“This is sort of a vision I’ve
had since the fourth grade.”
Argo recently moved her
three-year-old business from
Rye to downtown Hampton,
where there is more room
to grow as well as a more
prominent location.
“It’s a bigger space,” says
Argo. “I was really tucked
away. I’m glad I’m here.”
Argo pays little heed to
the idea that, historically,
retail businesses have a difficult time in the area.
“If you give people a reason to go some place they
will,” says Argo. “But, there
has to be a reason to come.
We just need to make a concerted effort to let people
know that the obstacles
that are there, aren’t really
there.”
Present Perfect is now
conveniently located downtown at 457 Lafayette Road,
Hampton. To reach the store
call (603) 926-3340.
Looking Forward to another 30 Years of Quality Service!
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
WELCOME — Edie Argo (pictured) can help you choose the perfect present at her shop, Present Perfect. The store recently moved
to downtown Hampton.
— Atlantic News Photo by Scott E. Kinney
12
Page 12A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Friends hold holiday fair
at Lane Memorial Library
Special to the Atlantic News
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
HAMPTON | Be an
early bird shopper when
the Friends of the Lane
Memorial Library hold
their annual Holiday Craft
and Bake Sale, taking place
at the library on Friday,
November 17 from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday,
November 18 from 9:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Holiday Fair items will
include a repeat of last year’s
wildly popular hand-made
doll clothes to fit American
Girl and Bitty Baby dolls,
holiday ornaments, fresh
balsam wreaths, custom
made-to-order bows, and
many additional gift items
that are sure to appeal to
all ages.
For a small fee, there will
be a children’s craft table
to entertain children from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. both days.
There will also be a delicious assortment of holiday
goodies and desserts baked
of
the fair will be the drawing of some very special
raffle items. The first is a
Holiday Décor Raffle with
three beautiful silk flower
arrangements and a $50 gift
certificate to Seacoast Florist. The silk arrangements
were donated by Naturally
Silk, Barrymore Designs,
and Fleurs de Magrit. The
children’s raffle items are a
Thomas and Friends electric
train set and a collectible
limited edition American
Girl Doll named Jess.
Tickets can purchased
at the circulation desk now
through November 18 at $1
each or six for $5. The winners will be selected after
the Friends’ Holiday Fair.
The public is invited
to stop by, enter the raffles and get a little (or a
lot) of Christmas shopping
done. The Lane Memorial
Library is located on Academy Avenue in Hampton.
For more information about
this event, call the library at
(603) 926-3368.
p.m. at the First Congregational Church, located at 157
Winnacunnet Road.
During the meeting, Rev.
Deborah Knowlton will give
a talk on her trip to Japan to
visit her son, who was in that
country as part of a foreign
study program planned by
the college he attends. Japan
is an interesting country and
Monday Club members are
looking forward to the talk.
The meeting will take
place upstairs in the chapel.
Norma St. Germain will read
the devotions. Monday Club
members and their guests
are invited to attend. For
more information, call Kathi
Traut at (603) 926-0262.
by Friends members.
The culmination
Japan program with Monday Club
By Isabel Grasso
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | The Hampton Monday Club will take a
trip to Japan — vicariously
— when the club meets on
Monday, November 13 at 1
A FAIR TIME FOR ALL
Local Notes
holiday centerpiece workshop
PORTSMOUTH | The Portsmouth Garden Club will hold
their next meeting on Wednesday, November 15 at 12 p.m.
at the Urban Forestry Center on Elwyn Drive in Portsmouth.
Members will gather at noontime for refreshments and the
club meeting.
At 1 p.m. Elizabeth McCoomb will provide instruction
for making a holiday centerpiece. The table arrangement
will be made with fall decorations for Thanksgiving, and is
designed to be easily transformed for the winter holidays.
Items to bring include scissors and/ or pruning sheers, and
suitable greens such as balsam, hemlock, holly euonymus,
arborvitae. A container, oasis, candle holder, a fall colored
candle and a red candle, boxwood, fall flowers and a glass
globe will be provided to participants.
To find out more about this activity or the Portsmouth
Garden Club, call Elizabeth McCoomb at (603) 431-8368.
Landscape design topic at garden club
EXETER | The Exeter Area Garden Club will be meeting
on Thursday, November 16 at 10 a.m. at the Stratham
Community Church.
Coffee and refreshments will precede the meeting at 9:30
a.m.
The program for the morning is entitled “Landscape Design:
Beginning with the End in Mind” and will be presented by
Mark Olson, a landscape architect from Hampton.
Hostesses for the meeting are Norma Roberts (chairman),
Darlene Alonzo, Abbie-Jane Anderson, and Jean Wark.
The club welcomes new members. For more information
call Abbie-Jane Anderson at (603) 775-0434.
News from R ye Driftwood Garden Club
RYE | The regular monthly meeting of the Rye Driftwood
Garden Club will be held on Tuesday, November 21 at 9:30
a.m. in the fellowship hall of the Congregational Church at
Rye Center.
Bill Holt, owner of Willow Mist Grasses in Stratham, will
present a program entitled “Ornamental Grasses.” Joan
Sweeney is in charge of the hostess committee for this
meeting.
On Thursday, November 30, members will devote a
workshop to the creation of items for the Christmas Fair at
Webster at Rye. Participants are requested to bring greens
and containers if possible.
The Rye Driftwood Garden Club is in its 37th year,
meeting the third Tuesday of each month from September
to June. The club’s objectives are to encourage all phases of
flower arranging, home gardening and better horticultural
practices, to promote civic beautification and to foster the
conservation of natural resources.
Membership requirements include payment of annual
dues ($10); support of ways and means activities and town
projects; and willingness to serve on committees and as a
host or hostess.
Nancy Neville and Claire Russon currently serve as copresidents, while Kathleen Coker and Kathy Fitzgerald
share the responsibilities of first vice president (membership
and luncheons). Kathryn Job and Manon Venden share the
duties of second vice president in charge of programs and
trips, and Marjorie Smith is responsible for the planning and
coordination of workshops for the current club year.
More information regarding the Rye Driftwood Garden
Club, club membership and activities is available by calling
Priscilla Jenness at (603) 964-8728.
OLLI presents panel discussion
The Rye Congregational Church, located on Washington Road across from the Rye Library, will hold its Fall Harvest Fair on Saturday
November 18 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Festivities will include coffee and donuts from 9-1 a.m., a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; a
silent auction, and a cookie walk. There will also be crafts, baked goods, Christmas items, a children’s room, a White Elephant Table,
and a Pie Table. The community is invited to join in the fun and festivities.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
EXETER | What will become of books? “The Library of the
Future” will be the topic discussed by a panel of professional
librarians at a session taking place in the meeting room of
the Exeter Public Library on Wednesday, November 15 at
2 p.m.
Sponsored by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, this
informative session will feature panelists Mary Ann List,
director of the Portsmouth Public Library; and Michael York,
the New Hampshire State Librarian. David Corbett, a trustee
of the Exeter Public Library, will moderate the discussion.
The program is free and open to the public. For additional
information, contact the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute,
“OLLI at Exeter” at RiverWoods by calling (603) 772-4700.
13
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 13A .
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 13A .
Field hockey defeated
after astounding journey
By Ben Allen
Talon Reporter
Special to 16 Voices
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
EXETER | For the members of the girl’s field hockey team it was a season
they will never forget.
They came in with one
goal, a goal no other field
hockey team has ever
accomplished, to win it all.
Some girls will remember
the amazing journey it was,
while others will always
lament over the outcome of
the championship game.
While most of the team
grieved over the 3-2 loss
to Salem in the Class “L”
Championship, everyone
knew they had nothing to
be ashamed of. This was
a team of destiny that
showed over the past two
months they truly were a
team.
Although Salem came
out on top in the end, Exeter
showed that through the
playoffs they knew how to
win. In the quarterfinals
they defeated Timberlane
in double overtime, and
continued the momentum
to defeat Winnacunnet in
the semifinals, one of the
two teams they lost to in
the regular season, by a
score of 3-1.
They were one of two
Exeter field hockey teams
in history to make it to
the Class L Championship.
They finished the season at
14-3, losing to a team who
had won the championship
the last four out of five
years.
It became quite apparent
that as the final game went
on the best two teams were
competing in the championship. Unfortunately for
Exeter they came up one
goal short.
“All we did was outscore them today,” said
Salem Coach Carol Merchant. “I knew they were a
great team and I knew they
would be ready.”
For Exeter it was the
team aspect that helped
them to accomplish so
much. “It was an incredible
season,” said Coach Grott,
Exeter’s coach for the past
five years. “This group of
girls played extremely well
together and no matter on
the field or on the bench
they all supported one
another. I truly believe it’s
a team effect that got them
here.”
Captains Sydney Hagen
and Sam Corti both helped
to contribute to the team
aspect.
“No matter what kind
of game those two girls
are having they are always
trying to be positive,” said
Coach Grott. “They are
always there to support the
team.”
Despite the loss Syd-
ney believed this was the
best experience of her life.
“I will always cherish the
friendships and lessons
I have learned from this
team,” said Sydney, who
had one of Exeter’s two
goals in the finals. “It has
helped me to build character and gave me something
to believe in. No matter
who is on the field, I know
I can trust them.”
Regardless of not winning the championship this
group of girls displayed
what it means to win. They
have helped to write Exeter
field hockey history and
hopefully set a new standard for field hockey teams
of the future.
14
Page 14A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
School News
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Dr. Zodwa Dlamini speaks with students at Exeter
By Kelly Whittier
Talon School News Editor
Special to 16 Voices
EXETER | In America,
the notion that a student
would walk ten miles to go to
school each day is unimaginable. In South Africa this is
a stark reality for students.
For Dr. Zodwa Dlamini, this
is a reality that she is fighting against.
“If you deprive people of
education, you deprive them
of their existence,” she said.
Dr. Dlamini is a representa-
teachers. Updated books,
however, are what are most
needed by students.
“What students can do
is send books. Our shelves
are empty and outdated,”
she said. Dr. Dlamini realizes
that it was her education that
helped her in her success.
“Without
education
I don’t think I would be
where I am. I was only able
to get the position with Nelson Mandela because of my
education,” she said. Working with Mandela was a
gratifying experience for Dr.
Dlamini.
“Nelson Mandela is a
beautiful human being who
exudes love. When you meet
him, you have to love this
very good man,” she said.
Now that she is working
towards improving education in her homeland, Dr.
Dlamini has hopes for the
impact that donated books
will have on students in
South Africa.
“Education is the key to
freedom,” she said.
hockey captains’ speech.
Senior captain Sam Corti
provides answers for all the
EHS students who, when
she mentioned “Namaste,”
were wondering “What the
heck is she talking about?”
“Namaste” which means
literally “I bow to you” is
used as an idea and as a gesture when practicing yoga.
As an idea Namaste is the
recognition that everyone
has a divine spark in their
hearts. The gesture from
one person to another is
performed by bringing the
hands together at the heart,
closing the eyes and bowing. It is commonly done at
the beginning and end of a
yoga session.
For the field hockey
team though, Namaste has a
slightly different meaning.
“Namaste really means
that the inner light in you
respects the inner light
in another, but for us, it’s
more of connecting with
each other as a team,” Sam
explained.
The team began practicing yoga together in mid
September when Coach
Grott, the varsity field hockey coach, suggested and
organized it.
“[Coach Grott] feels that
it is a good alternative for
strength building, but more
importantly she feels that
yoga is influential in our
team unity. She calls it team
building,” said Sam
“We do a lot of poses
where we lean on each other
for balance. One partner
supports while the other
focuses on strengthening,”
Sam said. These poses also
help with team building.
The girls, along with
Coach Grott, feel so strongly
about its influence on the
team that they will often
devote an entire practice
to yoga and will also have
practiced yoga with an
instructor three times by the
end of the season.
“We usually end games
and practices with a Namaste
cheer,” said Sam. “We have
also started doing dynamic
stretching this year at the
beginning of each practice,
which has helped minimize
the number of injuries we
have had this season.”
As for the homecoming
game, Sam believes that
Namaste had an influence
on their performance.
“Namaste helped us rally
before homecoming because
it was truly our thing,” she
said. “No one else really
knew what we were talking
about, which was kind of
funny. But the saying really
just helped us connect as a
team.”
Field hockey recognizes their inner light
By Lauren Chaisson
Talon Sports Reporter
Special to 16 Voices
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
tive for South Africa and is
asking the EHS community
to stand with her in her battle for education.
“You have proved your
hospitality by helping those
in need during the accident
in New Orleans. I’m asking
you to extend that hand to
the children of South Africa
who also want an education,” said Dr. Dlamini.
Students in Africa aren’t
receiving an adequate education because of lack of
recourses, books, and skilled
EXETER | Those who
attended the annual homecoming pep rally can
remember the call back
cheer, the high energy, the
school spirit, and of course
the always entertaining captains’ speeches.
This year though, many
students were left in the dark
when it came to the field
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AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 15A .
School Notes
Sign up for ceramics
EXETER | Exeter Rec is currently offering
fall ceramics classes with Barbara Young, a
multi-talented volunteer and instructor who
has been with the department for more than
25 years.
All ceramics classes are available to the novice as well as
to the experienced. Whether a participant is a beginner or
a pro, they are invited to display their creativity. All tools
and materials are available at the studio; all that is needed
is to bring enthusiasm, curiosity and imagination. Open
classes are held weekly on an on-going and regular basis
Barbara was certified with the National Ceramic
Association in 1974 and has instructed children and adults
for years. In addition to her work as a ceramics instructor,
Barbara has also taught grades 2 and 4, and was the
children’s librarian at the Exeter Public Library. For the
past 18 years she has been the school librarian for Epping
Elementary School.
Open ceramics classes are held on Mondays and
Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. .for adults; Wednesdays from
3:45-4:45 for children; and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. for both adults and children. Participants should
note that the schedule may change during vacations and
holidays.
There is a one-time registration fee of $10 per person to
be paid up front. In addition, there is a fee of $2 per class
per child (starting age 5) and $2.50 per class per adult.
Greenware is purchased separately.
Exeter Rec is located at 32 Court Street in Exeter. For
more information or to sign up, stop by the office or call
(603) 773-6151.
EXETER | Exeter Parks and Recreation will host a family
trip to see the Boston Celtics on Friday, February 2, 2007.
The bus will leave the Parks and Recreation parking lot
(located at 32 Court Street in Exeter) at 5:15 p.m. for the
7:30 p.m. game. The bus will return to Exeter at about
11-11:30 p.m.
The seats, which are behind the Celtics’ bench, are
excellent (Section 329, Rows 1,2, and 3).
The cost is $75 for Exeter residents and $80 for nonresidents. This includes coach transportation and a ticket
to the game. All children under 14 must be accompanied
by an adult.
Although the deadline to register isn’t until Friday,
January 5, this trip is expected to sell out quickly, so Celtics
fans are encouraged to sign up now. Register in person or
visit www.town. exeter.nh.us. For more information, call
the Exeter Parks and Recreation Department at (603) 7736151.
Vendors sought for school craft fair
NEWFIELDS | The Second Annual Newfields
Elementary School Holiday Craft Fair is scheduled for
Saturday, November 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event
will offer a wide array of vendors and merchandise for
sale. Admission is free.
All proceeds from the day’s activities go directly to
the school’s fifth grade class to fund their week-long
environmental camp experience in April held at Boston
University’s Sargent Center (formerly known as Sargent
Camp) in Hancock, NH.
Event holders are still looking for some craftsmen and
women to participate in the fair. The table fee for crafters
is $25. There is talk of other fun fundraising events
planned as part of the Craft Fair as well.
The school is hopeful that the community will take part
in this important fundraiser for its fabulous fifth grade
class. For more information, contact the school office at
(603) 772-5555.
Craft fair entries needed
EXETER | Crafters are wanted for the annual Turkey
Tournament and Craft Fair taking place November 24-26
at the Rinks at Exeter.
Participating crafters can anticipate a huge traffic flow of
more than 5000 spectators during this event.
For reservations and more information, call Kirsty at
(603) 775-7423, ext.14.
Called due to snow?
The Difficulties of School Closing Decisions
By Arthur Hanson
SAU16 Superintendent
Special to Atlantic News
Below is an explanation
from SAU16 Superintendent
Arthur Hanson on how decisions are made for schools in
inclement weather.
We understand that
decisions to have delayed
opening, early releases or
school cancellations due
to inclement weather have
a large effect on families.
We also understand that
our students are best served both academically and
socially, by being in school.
However, my top priority
is always the safety of our
students and staff.
How decisions are
made
Numerous factors are
considered in school cancellations, delayed openings
and early releases. We must
give careful considerations
to the most dangerous roads
in our districts, which comprises six different towns
spread over a diverse geo-
graphic area with many
secondary roads.
On school cancellations, information starts to
be collected around 4 a.m.
on the day of the potential inclement weather. My
first conversation is always
with the SAU Director of
Operations, Dick Wendell.
We share the knowledge
that we have at this point
in time, i.e., looking at the
amount of snow and/ or ice
that has accumulated or will
be accumulating according
to the weather forecast; if
the school parking lots and
walkways can be sufficiently cleared prior to school
opening; and the severity
of the forecasted wind and
temperature chill factors
that morning.
From 4 a.m. on, Dick and
I am in constant contact with
SAU17 (Sanborn Regional),
SAU21 (Hampton area),
SAU50 (Rye/ Greenland)
and SAU52 (Portsmouth).
All of these SAU’s including
SAU16, are having discus-
sions with our highway
departments and police
departments to try to get
the best information possible for the decision that has to
be made. We also have the
services of meteorologists
who are in contact with us
at various times during the
night to give us the most up
to date weather conditions
and forecast. At around 5:30
a.m. a decision has to be
made in order to notify our
bus drivers.
SAU16 personnel always
urges parents during inclement weather, if, at any
time, they feel it is not safe
for their child to attend
school, to use their best
judgment whether he/ she
should attend. If a child
does not attend due to safety factors, his/ her absence
will be excused. Also, we
urge parents to discourage
their teenager from driving
in inclement conditions. The
bus is always an alternative
for them.
If a delayed opening is
called, it is because we believe that by the time school
opens with the delay, the
road conditions, parking lots
and walks will not be a safety
concern. With early releases,
it is our belief that weather
conditions will be worsened
by the time school would
normally release. If at the
release of school, there are
unsafe driving conditions,
we encourage high school
students to leave their cars
in the school parking lot and
take the bus home.
Although we use this
assessment process to try
and make the best possible
decision regarding inclement weather, we know that
often no perfect decision
exists. I hope this explanation helps everyone understand the process that we use
to make the safest decisions
for all the children and staff
in SAU16. Should you have
any comments or questions,
please do not hesitate to
contact me at 775-8653 or
ahanson@sau16.org.
the same name. It will be
presented as a one-act
musical version of the novel,
which has become a favorite
of both children and adults.
The ArtsPower National
Touring Theatre is producing
this play to commemorate
the 37th anniversary of the
publication of this Newbery
Award-winning
novel.
In the play, Mrs. Basil E.
Frankweiler, a collector of art
and miscellaneous facts and
figures, narrates the story in
the form of a letter she is
writing to her lawyer.
As the tale unfolds, Claudia
Kincaid and her brother,
Jamie, run away to (and
hide out in) the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York
City. While at the museum,
the two begin investigating
whether a statue there named
Angel was actually made by
Michelangelo.
In
preparation
for
this theatre trip the fifth
graders will have read (or
have read to them) “From
the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs.
Basil E. Frankweiler.” They
will also discuss various
aspects of the book and their
expectations regarding the
performance. The production
Company ArtsPower has
also provided the school with
a study guide that includes
information about E.L.
Konigsburg, Michelangelo,
the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, and theater company
productions.
Kensington students get ‘Mixed Up’
Special to 16 Voices
KENSINGTON | On
Monday, November 25, the
three fifth grade classes at
Kensington
Elementary
School will be traveling to the
Capitol Center for the Arts
in Concord to view the play,
“From the Mixed-Up Files of
Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler.”
This production, part
of the school series which
is sponsored by the Capitol
Center, is adapted from
E.L. Konigsburg’s story of
Giving Circle announces new grant cycle
Special to 16 Voices
EXETER | The Giving
Circle has announced that it
is accepting applications for
its 2007 grant cycle.
Based in Exeter and
established in October 2002
by a group of local women
united by their concern for
disadvantaged children and
teens in the SAU16 community, the Giving Circle is currently in its fourth year of
grant making.
In the past three years the
Giving Circle has awarded
almost $27,000 in grants,
ranging from $250-$5000,
to local nonprofits providing important services and
opportunities to children,
youth and families.
Agencies receiving Giving Circle support have
included the New Outlook
Teen Center, Richie McFarland Children’s Center, the
Women’s Infants and Children’s (WIC) program of
Rockingham Community
Action, Arts in Reach, the
Friends Project, Compass
Youth Program, and the
Healthy Families Program of
Child & Family Services.
In addition, the Giving Circle provided scholarships for local youth to
attend summer programs at
YMCA/ Camp Lincoln.
Priority is given to projects
that can have a permanent
impact on the individuals
participating. First time projects needing “seed” money
are welcomed, and inexperienced grant writers will find
it a user friendly application.
All applications must be
received by Friday, November 17, 2006; grants will be
awarded by Monday, January
15, 2007. To receive a grant
application, contact the Giving Circle, c/o The Women’s
Fund of New Hampshire, 46
S. Main Street, Concord, NH
03301 or e-mail info@wfnh.
org.
Have you received the Atlantic News,
delivered in the past, but you just
missed one of our issues?
Please get in touch with your
Letter Carrier or Post Office and ask them
to make sure they deliver it to your home or business.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
See the Celts
School News
16
Page 16A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
School News
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Convention.
— Atlantic News Photo by Scott E. Kinney
SST takes horse course on the road
By Scott E. Kinney
Editor, 16 Voices
EXETER | At the end of
last month, while many were
thinking about costumes and
candy, one group of Seacoast
School of Technology (SST)
students were thinking of
something entirely different:
Horses.
Four students from SST’s
Animal and Plant Science
program traveled to the Indiana State Fairgrounds in late
October to participate in the
2006 National Future Farmers of America Convention
held in Indianapolis.
SST’s Andrea Cole, Kiah
Wiggin, Diane Holt and
Lester Barthelemy earned a
bronze plaque in the horse
judging event. The group
was among 49 teams representing all but one state.
“Everyone wins to an
extent,” said Animal and
Plant Science Teacher Anne
DeMarco, who made the trip
with the group. “It’s to see
how you rank.”
The first day of the event
had the group analyzing
horses for 10 hours and then
giving oral reasons, from
memory for their analysis.
“They’re not only looking for knowledge, but for
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presentation skills as well,”
said DeMarco.
The event’s second day
had the SST students taking
a team written exam, testing
their knowledge and identification abilities.
While the team was judging horses, five other students from the Animal and
Plant Science program were
attending workshops as well
as working the New Hampshire booth, educating other
FFA member on the state as
well as sampling some good
ole’ native New Hampshire
maple syrup.
“Our job was to convince
people that real maple syrup
is a good thing,” DeMarco
said.
The journey began last
spring for the horse judging
team, when the small group
won the state’s horse judging
event. That win earned them
the chance to go and judge
at the regional event held at
the Big E, the well known,
largest fair in the northeast
hosted in West Springfield,
Mass.
There the winning continued, earning the four SST
students the opportunity
to move on to the national
event.
DeMarco said she was
pleased with how her team
competed.
“I was very, very happy,”
she said. “It’s a lot of hard
work, with practice through
August and September.”
DeMarco went on to say
the group was thankful for
the several local residents
that gave hours of their time
so they could practice.
The event was a great
experience for the students,
according to DeMarco, and
they’re already looking forward to the next.
“They learned a lot, they
saw a lot and they’re all
ready to go back again.”
17
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 17A .
School News
By the book
By Scott E. Kinney
Editor, 16 Voices
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
NEWFIELDS | Much to
the delight of students and
parents alike, Newfields
Elementary School held its
annual book fair this week.
Students had the opportunity last week to peruse
of bevy of books including
well-known titles such as
“Harry Potter” and “Olivia”
along with some old favorites such as “How to Eat
Fried Worms.” There were
also a variety of how-to-draw
books, some cookbooks,
offerings from the popular
“Chicken Soup” series and
joke books, to tantalize the
reading taste buds of any
child.
But buying their own
books is just part of the fun
of the fair.
Teachers also had the
opportunity to pick out books
for their classrooms. As part
of the program teachers are
invited to make out a wish
list for families who wish
to purchase books to donate
to their child’s class. A new
addition this year was the
introduction of gift certificates, which teachers could
combine to make purchases
from their respective lists.
Parents had the opportunity to participate on Monday night, when they could
look over their child’s selections as well as get a chance
to meet with Brother Bear.
School Librarian K.J.
Meline added that the money
earned from book sales went
on to the continued benefit
of the school.
“All of the profit we make
goes directly to the library,”
she said.
Scholastic matches whatever earnings the book fair
brings in, which can yield
several new books for the
school’s library.
Meline said the wish list
portion of the program is a
great way for parents to help
support their child’s classroom.
“The kids get to present it
(the book) to their teacher,”
she said. “It’s fun.”
Bookkeeping Professionals
and Business Consultants
18
Page 18A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
School News
Local Notes
Local jeweler starts young
By Phoebe Waldron
Talon A&E Reporter
Special to 16 Voices
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
EXETER | Entrepreneurship starts young.
In the summertime, kids
flock to the roadsides with
cardboard lemonade stands.
In the wintertime they whip
out the snow shovels. Kids
start up yard sales and sell
their lunches at school.
But as they age, they
become the workers, not the
bosses. It takes many people
a lifetime to reach the point
of running their own successful business, but junior
Jen Larsen is already there.
Jen started her business,
Jennifer’s Jewels, about six
months ago. She uses a variety of beads to create custom-made jewelry that she
sells to customers and shop
owners.
“I used to go on jewelry
shopping sprees, but then
I realized that I could do
this,” said Jen. “So instead
of having to buy it I make it
myself.”
This isn’t Jen selling
pony-beaded arts and crafts
out of her basement. This is
a legitimate, registered business. “I went online to figure
out what I needed to do to
make [my business] official,”
she said. “I had to get a
tax I.D. and register a trade
Learning styles at Brainwaves
name with the state. Then I
opened a big bank account.”
There are many steps
involved in running a jewelry business. Jen receives
orders from customers for
her creations. She makes
necklaces, earrings, bracelets, bookmarks, and keychains.
“Anything that can be
beaded,” she said.
In order to make the jewelry, she needs supplies. Jen
has to search for bead suppliers to find the best for
each specific type of bead.
Then she purchases a set
amount.
“Everything depends
on the quality of the bead,”
she said. “Sterling silver is
ridiculously expensive right
now.”
Certain bead suppliers
are good for specific beads.
“I order pearls from one
place that’s best for that and
silver from another place,”
said Jen. “Wherever I can get
the best deals.”
So how does Jen market
herself?
“Mostly through word of
mouth,” she said. “First I
would wear my stuff and
people would comment on it
and ask me where I got it.”
Jen has also hosted
a number of bead parties
where people can come and
buy jewelry that is already
made or design their own
which she will then make
for them. Her jewelry is sold
at Luna Chics, in downtown
Exeter, and at Pink Shutters,
a store in Hampton that is
open during the summer.
Many of Jen’s customers are
teachers or friends.
“Most of the people I sell
to I know personally,” she
said. “That’s actually one of
my biggest downfalls as a
business owner. I hate taking advantage of people, so
sometimes I undercharge.”
Jen hates overcharging.
“When you buy jewelry
at stores you’re paying at
least three times what it
costs to make it,” she said.
“That’s why it’s cheaper to
buy it straight from the creator.” Jen charges only twice
the cost per bead of what she
pays for it.
Running a business takes
time, and time is something
most high school kids are
short on. Jen juggles running a business with school,
homework, and extra-curricular activities.
“Right now it’s volleyball
season, but my biggest commitment is basketball,” she
said. “Sometimes it’s hard
to balance everything, but I
have a lot of people helping
me.”
So why put in all the
effort? Why does she push
herself to do all this and still
be a good student?
“I really want to go to
business school, so I think
this will help me with
admissions. But that wasn’t
why I started. I like making jewelry.” Jen hopes to
one day have her own store
and thinks that having this
business will prepare her for
that. She would like to sell
her own work along with
clothes and accessories.
“My dad is a retired
banker, so he’s guiding me,”
she said. “I will have to pay
taxes. It’s a bummer, but it’s
kind of validating. It makes
it official.”
Jennifer’s Jewels is much
more than a lemonade stand.
It’s a lot of work and pressure, but she enjoys it. Starting something big took help,
but soon enough she was
able to stand on her own
feet.
“To start [the business]
I had to take a loan from
my parents, but I’m paying
that back. Business is good
so even though I’m in debt,
it doesn’t feel like it,” said
Jen. She smiled. “Business
is good.”
To place an order with
Jen, email jennifers jewels24@ yahoo.com.
the chance.
“It’s a spiritual thing,”
said Wiccan senior Sammi
Delisle. “You believe more
in earth and elements, and
you believe in many gods
and goddesses,” she said.
“You put out good energy,
and good energy will come
to you.”
“It’s all about trying to
help others,” said Amy. “It’s
just about good energy.”
While the religion is complicated, students like Sammi
who are seriously dedicated,
understand Wicca fully and
have few to no regrets about
choosing this path in life.
However, to some, the whole
idea of becoming a witch
might be a little difficult to
wrap their mind around.
“My parents aren’t too
happy about it,” Sammi
said.
In terms of age, Wicca is
in the running with plenty
of other old and well known
religions, but due to its rela-
tive obscurity, few people
recognize it as a true religion.
“It’s a nature-based religion, probably one of the
oldest,” said Wiccan junior
Emily Braile in regards to the
roots of Wicca. “It’s kind of
neo-paganism and new-age
based on old traditions. It’s
kind of a loose religion.”
No matter what the general populace tends to think
about Wicca, its followers are
learned and devout.
“I feel it’s right,” said
Sammi. “I’ve always believed
that there are multiple deities. I can’t believe that just
one person snapped his
fingers and everything was
there.”
The misconceptions of
Wicca are numerous and
lengthy. Typically it is considered witchcraft, in which
spells are cast, spell books
are read, and gatherings take
place.
“Many people feel that
people who are Wiccan or
Pagan are Satanic, but that’s
not it at all,” said Sammi.
“It’s not evil. We’re regular
people. We’re not cultish.
It’s not; ‘I’m going to send
a curse after you.’ It’s fun,”
she said.
“You can’t levitate stuff,
or fly around on brooms,”
said Emily. “You can’t blow
stuff up.”
“There’s no slaughtering
animals, not in Wicca,” said
Amy.
Despite what most people
think about witchcraft, Wicca
is a passive, nature respecting religion.
“It’s a really peaceful
religion, not closed or prejudiced,” said Emily. “It fits
me. I like nature and I’m
intrigued by magic.”
And despite many skeptic critics, there are Wiccans
who practice and believe in
magic.
“I concentrate energy on
Wicca: Casting a spell on students
By Devon Magoon
Talon In-Depth Reporter
Special to 16 Voices
EXETER | Double, double, toil and trouble.
Of course, the average
person automatically thinks,
“Witch! Warlock! Harry Potter!” To some this is fairytale,
to others, a blemish upon the
face of religion, and to others, a way of life.
Witchcraft,
although
often over exaggerated and
relatively unknown, is a reality to some. Not in the form
of the Wicked Witch of the
West, the creepy old lady
next door with 10 cats, or
Harry, Ron and Hermione,
but in the form of Wicca, a
widely unknown and misunderstood religion.
“It’s not all to do with
spells. It’s discovering
who you are,” said junior
Amy Brown, who currently
attends classes in Salem and
events like Wiccan group
book-reading when she gets
SPELL Continued on 26A•
NORTH HAMPTON | Brainwaves, located on Route 1
in North Hampton, will be hosting a workshop for parents
entitled “Learning Styles & Your Child” on Saturday,
November 18 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
In this workshop — which will introduce learning style
theory — participants will learn how to identify learning
style traits in their children and match their child’s strengths
with specific study skills and strategies to better enhance
their overall academic experience.
Led by Stacy Swain, M.Ed., the workshop will also focus on
tips to develop self-awareness of each child’s own personal
learning style.
The cost of the workshop is $25; to reserve a space call
(603) 964-3040. For more information call or visit www.
brainwaveslearning.com.
NHAPA hosts celebration event
SEABROOK | The New Hampshire Academy of Performing
Arts (NHAPA) will host their 50th Anniversary Celebration
Silent Auction and Alumni Art Exhibit on Friday, November
17 at NHAPA’s studios, located at 875 Lafayette Road in
Seabrook.
Silent Auction bidding and the Art Gallery will be open
from 7-9:30 p.m. A performance by the Seacoast Civic Dance
Company and Performance Groups will begin at 8 p.m.
Light refreshments will be served. For more information or
to RSVP, call Ann Marie Tinkham at (603) 474-2444 extension
224 or e-mail kmsaj tinkham@ yahoo.com.
Financial planning for higher education
HAMPTON | Funding a college education is all about
advance preparation and good cash flow management.
To that end, Winnacunnet Community Education will be
offering an educational financial course entitled, “How to
Pay for College” on Wednesday, November 15 at 6:30 p.m.
at Winnacunnet High School, located on Alumni Drive in
Hampton.
The course will be presented by Ned Loughlin, CCPS,
RealWorld Strategies on Maplewood Avenue in Portsmouth,
a certified member of the National Institute of Certified
College Planners.
Appropriate for both parents and grandparents, this
discussion is designed to help participants to determine their
best strategy for funding a college education for a child or
grandchild while maximizing retirement savings.
The discussion will include the following topics: Education
Savings 529 Plans; Coverdell Education Savings Accounts;
Short Term Strategies for students attending college in the
next year or two; Student Assessment and College Selection;
Tax Incentives; Grandparents’ Contributions; The Financial
Aid Process; and Educational Loans. The discussion will also
cover appropriate strategies that can help reduce the cost
of education for those who do not qualify for need-based
financial aid; as well as, strategies for reducing the cost of
K–12 private education. Participants will also learn how to
identify and make the “right” college more affordable.
This is an educational opportunity that is not to be missed.
All attendees will receive a free workbook and a “Preparing
for College” calendar. Space is limited; interested participants
are asked to register in advance by calling (603) 758-9231.
China topic of library speaker series
RYE | The Friends of the Rye Public Library welcome
the public to its November Speaker Series program entitled
“China: An Emerging Power,” taking place on Thursday,
November 16 at 7 p.m.
The program will be presented by Professor Gary H.
Jefferson of Brandeis University. Dr. Jefferson is a graduate of
Dartmouth College, the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
of Tufts University, the London School of Economics, and Yale
University. He currently holds joint appointments at Brandeis
in the Department of Economics and International Business
and the Graduate School of International Business and
Finance. He has lived and taught at the Chinese University of
Hong Kong and at Wuhan University in China.
The public is invited to come hear Dr. Jefferson’s presentation.
Admission is free, and refreshments will be served.
The Rye Public Library is located at 581 Washington Road.
For more information call (603) 964-8401 or visit www.rye.
lib.nh.us.
19
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 19A .
School news
from LCA
Special to the Atlantic News
cally challenging, while at
the same time it incorporates
more hands-on activities and
self-directed time.
Moving at a moderate
pace, the program provides
an interesting and fun learning environment where kids
are encouraged to excel and
develop a life-long excitement about learning.
Another new program
marking its debut at LCA is
My Gym Mobile, a program
“dedicated to improving the
lives of children and families
throughout the world.” With
a very low student-teacher
ratio, My Gym provides a
pioneering approach to
health and fitness in children.
In a nurturing, non-competitive atmosphere, kids
are not only instructed in
fun, exciting and challenging
physical activities, they are
also encouraged to develop
their social skills, understanding of team work and
goal development, as well
as their sense of self-esteem
and personal confidence.
In addition to these exciting programs, the board has
announced the appointment
of Linda Brown as interim
administrator of the school.
Mrs. Brown, who resides in
Kingston, earned her BS in
Elementary Education from
Gordon College in Wenham,
MA. She brings more than
23 years of teaching experience to her position, including a previous stint as head
teacher at the Lighthouse.
Lighthouse Christian
Academy is located at 263
Route 125 in Brentwood. For
more information, call the
school at (603) 642-3756.
LOST CAT
Devastated Family trying to
locate our indoor cat named
Kirby. Last seen on Monday Oct
16th on Gale Rd off of Exeter
Rd (Rte 27) Disappeared with
collar/ I.D on. Very friendly,
short haired, light gray with
dark gray stripes with white
patch under neck and white
tips on paws. May be hiding
in or under shed, garage, plants
etc. May run if approached. If
seen, please call immediately
- cell #’s are on 24/7.
Ed - (603) 918-6487 or
Rhonda (617) 645-5333. Any
sightings greatly appreciated.
Large Reward.
FRIENDS FOREVER AT WHS
Friends Forever, a national program sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of America, paid a visit to Winnacunnet High School for the
eighth consecutive year in a row. The program, developed more than 20 years ago, was designed to promote peaceful relationships
among students of Northern Ireland, Catholic and Protestant descent. Ten students from Northern Ireland were welcomed by the
Interact Club, a junior branch of Rotary International dedicated to supporting the community through volunteer work and donations.
Participating students are encouraged to establish and maintain friendships with the Irish students through art projects, group
discussions, games, and contests. They were treated to a pizza party, a dance performance and a cooking class. The visit was
organized by Hampton Rotary Club member, Dr. Craig Kelleher.
— Atlantic News Photo by Andrea Cabral
Good reading at Academy book fair
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
HAMPTON | Winter’s
coming, and with the outdoor chill comes warm times
spent indoors with a good
book.
To help local reading
enthusiasts keep their home
bookshelves well-stocked,
Hampton Academy is hosting a Scholastic Book Fair,
running now through
November 21 from 7:45 a.m.
to 3 p.m. on regular school
days.
The fair will be set up in
the library media center at
the school, which is located
at 29 Academy Avenue in
Hampton.
According to HA Librarian/ Media Specialist, Steff
Metalious, the book fair will
feature “a wide range of
books for young teens and
adults, including mystery
and adventure novels, fantasy trilogies, sports guides,
anime, cookbooks, and the
latest best sellers from more
than 150 publishers.”
This wide variety of ageappropriate books was specifically selected to appeal to
those attending the book fair.
Students, teachers and the
community are all invited to
stop by and buy something
good to read this winter.
Scholastic Book Sales
helps to build classroom
libraries through book pur-
chases for teachers as well
as the Classroom Wish List
program. All proceeds raised
will benefit Hampton Academy.
For more information
about the sale, call (603) 9262000.
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BRENTWOOD | The
school board of the Lighthouse Christian Academy
(LCA) has announced the
implementation of an exciting new program for upper
school students.
Utilizing 10 new desktop
computers, and working in
collaboration with Seven
Star Academy, LCA is now
able to offer on-line Spanish classes. While the class
will be led by LCA teacher,
Lisa Johnson, this innovative
program uses technological
advances to bring high-level,
inter-active instruction into
the class room via the internet.
As the pilot school for this
program on the east coast,
LCA is able to offer this, and
potentially 60 other courses,
to not only its students but
to those at other schools in
the area. Currently, Mt. Zion
Christian School in Bedford
has two of their students
enrolled in the LCA online
Spanish class.
This year also marks the
inauguration of an interimyear Readiness Program at
LCA. Instead of being integrated into a Kindergarten
or first grade curriculum,
this program offers a full
year of preparation, after
kindergarten and before first
grade.
Readiness Director Peg
Stoodley explains that this
program is designed to
give bright, active children
“the gift of time,” and a
real opportunity to feel as
though they are progressing
forward, without the stress
and demands of first grade.
The curriculum is academi-
Education
20
Page 20A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
Thanksgiving Notes
Dinner at the ‘Castle’
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
Y
The secret to a moist
holiday turkey
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
The secret to moist turkey
is simple: brining. Brining is
a process of soaking meat in
a salt water solution prior
to cooking it to effectively
lock in the natural juices.
A secret of restaurant chefs
for more than a century, it’s
now being handed to a new
generation of cooks.
Turkey benefits from
brining because it’s generally cooked at a higher heat,
which saps the moisture and
flavor of the meat quickly.
The brining binds and locks
in natural juices without
leaving a salty flavor.
For the easiest and most
effective brining, consider
Morton Kosher Salt. It dissolves quickly and has a
clean, crisp taste. Whether
you’re making a basic saltwater brine or adding herbs
and spices for more flavorful side dishes, this salt can
make a noticeable difference
in the juiciness of your holiday turkey.
Soak the turkey in this
recipe for a succulent bird.
For more brining recipes go
to www.mortonsalt.com.
Brined Roasted
Whole Turkey
2 cups Morton® Kosher Salt
2 cups sugar
2 to 3 gallons of cool water
One 12- to 15-pound fresh,
whole, bone-in skin-on turkey,
rinsed and patted dry
8 tablespoons unsalted butter,
divided (5 Tbsp. softened; 3
Tbsp. melted)
1/2 teaspoon ground black pep-
per
1 cup white wine, chicken broth
or water
To Brine: Combine Morton Kosher Salt and sugar in
cool water in a large, clean
stockpot until completely
dissolved. Place whole turkey in the brine until completely submerged. Cover
and refrigerate 4 to 5 hours
minimum, or up to 24 hours
for best results. Remove
turkey from the brine, rinse
inside and out under cool
running water for several
minutes to remove all traces
of salt; pat dry with paper
towel.
To Roast: Mix the softened butter with the pepper.
Place turkey on rack in roasting pan. Rub the seasoned
butter under the skin. Brush
the skin with the melted butter. Pour the 1 cup liquid
(wine, broth or water) over
the pan bottom to prevent
drippings from burning.
Roast turkey at 450° F
for 25 minutes, baste and
then rotate the roasting pan.
Continue roasting until the
skin turns golden brown, an
additional 25 minutes; baste
again.
Reduce oven temperature
to 325° F; continue to roast,
basting and rotating the pan
once about halfway through
cooking, until the internal
temperature reaches 170° F.
for turkey breast meat and
180° F for turkey thigh meat.
Remove the turkey from the
oven. Let stand 20 minutes
before carving.
ears ago, when I
was just about to
enter my teens,
our family enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner in a very
unique locale — a place
affectionately known as
“The Castle.” Not only did
this special holiday excursion free Mom up from
slaving in the kitchen all
day long, it also provided
my younger sister and me
with a very different kind
of childhood experience that
not everyone can claim as
their own.
Situated on the picturesque banks of a wide,
swift-moving river, the
Castle was a huge fortress,
with a number of levels
and landings. Approaching it, one could easily be
amazed by the massiveness
of its high-windowed, cornice-trimmed, creamy white
facade and flat-peaked
green roof. Though it had
only a handful turrets at its
corners, and no drawbridge
at its entrance, it was still
easy to see why it held the
moniker it had earned. It
was a royally magnificent
sight to behold.
My parents, my sister and I were greeted by
a stationary guard at the
front portal, and after we
were cleared for entry, we
made our way inside. A
heavy, metal-barred door
— installed for security, no
doubt — clanged behind us.
Our footsteps echoed as we
walked down the wide corridors. We were almost compelled to speak in hushed
voices, so grandiose our surroundings appeared.
Because Dad (a 20-year
career Navy man) had
worked at the Castle, he
knew exactly where the dining hall was, and he escorted
us there. We walked in to a
well-lit room devoid of much
Thanksgiving ornamentation. Additional autumnal embellishment wasn’t
needed, however, because
the hall’s centerpiece — an
impressive and overflowing
bounty of a colorful assortment of fruit, nuts and other
tempting edibles — more
than sufficiently conveyed
the flavor of the holiday.
A deliciously traditional
Thanksgiving feast awaited
us — moist, tender turkey,
smoky ham, whipped and
sweet potatoes, delectable
stuffing, savory-seasoned
vegetables, a rich gravy and
a choice of wheat or white
dinner rolls with butter. This
grand spread was presented
in a type of buffet-style setup, but instead of helping
ourselves, a staff of servers
stood at the ready behind
the warming trays, waiting
to heap our desired portions
of the mouthwatering meal
upon our plates.
The odd thing was, our
servers did not speak to us
— no warm holiday greet-
ings, no service with a smile.
Nor did they look directly
at us — there was absolutely no eye contact at all.
They just performed their
appointed duty, quietly and
politely dishing onto our
plates whatever we desired.
If we wanted more of one
thing or another, we’d have
to request it, and they’d
silently oblige.
This obvious lack of communication puzzled me, and
I asked Dad about it. They
aren’t allowed to speak to
or look at the guests, he
explained as we crossed
the dining hall to our table.
They were just there to perform their duties as servers.
That seemed very strange,
but it didn’t deter any of us
from enjoying our Thanksgiving repast, which was
followed by our choice from
a selection of sumptuous if
not traditional desserts.
Other families did
the same as ours did that
Thanksgiving day, but not
everyone there had come
with relatives. Some of
those who indulged beside
us were in uniform; others
were in very casual wear,
still others came in wearing what looked to be their
work clothes. But whether
they were there as a family,
or a group, or as a single
diner, everyone enjoyed a
wonderful Thanksgiving
dinner at the Castle.
So what exactly was this
Castle, where we not only
feasted on that particular
Thanksgiving holiday but
on Christmas Day the following month? Believe it or
not, it was the U.S. Naval
prison on Seavey Island, an
eye-catching structure which
still can be seen at its location overlooking the banks
of the Piscataqua River in
Portsmouth.
The people who served
us our dinner — our hosts
— were “residents” at the
Castle — military prisoners who for one reason or
another had been sent there
to serve their time. No wonder they weren’t allowed to
interact with their guests!
So how did we end up
at the Castle for Thanksgiving dinner? The Castle
was where Dad was stationed in the late 60s, in the
years just before his retirement from the Navy. No, he
never served time there as a
prisoner; rather, he helped
supervise the overall operation of the prison galley
until his tour of duty there
was complete.
Possessing the privilege
of being “employed” at the
Naval prison, Dad acted as
our “connection” to gain us
entry to the Castle. Thus it
was there the family ventured for a wonderful — and
very memorable — holiday
meal, complete with all the
trimmings and thoroughly
enjoyed in a setting far different from any found at
Grandmother’s house.
Give thanks to George W. for Thanksgiving
Special to the Atlantic News
SEACOAST | Americans
don’t know it and children
aren’t taught it, but George
Washington is responsible
for the nation’s Thanksgiving holiday. It was America’s
first president who led the
charge to make this day of
thanks a truly national event
— not the Pilgrims and not
Abraham Lincoln.
On October 3, 1789,
George Washington issued
his Thanksgiving Proclama-
tion, designating for “the
People of the United States a
day of public thanks-giving”
to be held on “Thursday the
26th day of November,” 1789,
marking the first national
celebration of a holiday that
has become commonplace in
today’s households.
While subsequent presidents failed to maintain
this tradition, it was Washington’s original Proclamation that guided Abraham
Lincoln’s 1863 Thanksgiving
Proclamation. In fact, Lincoln
issued his proclamation on
the same day (October 3) and
marked the same Thanksgiving Day (Thursday, November 26) as Washington had,
setting Thanksgiving as the
last Thursday of November
after the first president’s
example.
The proclamation was
printed in newspapers,
including the October 9, 1789
issue of the Pennsylvania
Packet and Daily Advertiser.
George Washington first
mentioned the possibility
of a national Thanksgiving
Day in a confidential letter
to James Madison in August
1789 (just months after taking office), asking for his
advice on approaching the
Senate for their opinion on
“a day of thanksgiving.”
By the end of September
1789, a resolution had been
introduced to the House of
Representatives requesting
that “a joint committee of
both Houses be directed to
wait upon the President of
the United States, to request
that he would recommend
to the people of the United States a day of public
thanksgiving.”
The committee put the
resolution before the president and George Washington issued the first national
Thanksgiving Proclamation
within days.
Washington knew the
value of a thanksgiving day
long before becoming the
first president of the United
States. During the Revolutionary War, he would order
special thanksgiving services
for his troops after successful
battles, as well as publicly
endorse efforts by the Continental Congress to proclaim
days of thanks, usually in
recognition of military
THANKS Continued on 21A•
21
AtlanticNews.Com Photo Gallery
Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 21A .
Local Notes
Feel good at Rzepa
NORTH HAMPTON | Chiropractic services and massage
are now available in one-stop shopping at Rzepa Family
Chiropractic in North Hampton.
Jen Hall, a licensed massage therapist has joined the practice
of Drs. Pam and Bart Rzepa at Rzepa Family Chiropractic. Their
office is located at 216 Lafayette Road in Crotty’s Professional
Park, across from Abercrombie and Finch.
For more information, call (603) 964-1103 or visit www.
chironh.com.
Seabrook Women’s Club
plans holiday party
tion.
Thanksgiving was not
made a legal holiday until
1941 when Congress named
the fourth Thursday in
November as a national
day of thanks in answer to
public outcry over President
Roosevelt’s attempt to prolong the Christmas shopping
season by moving Thanksgiving from the traditional
last Thursday to the third
Thursday of November.
Take 25% OFF
On All
Thanksgiving
& Fall Items
Chamber to hold holiday auction
HAMPTON | The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce
has announced that the 2006 Holiday Auction will take place
on Thursday, November 16 at the Ashworth by the Sea, located
at 295 Ocean Boulevard on Hampton Beach. The doors will
open at 6 p.m.
According to Ginni McNamara, the Chamber’s director of
special events, it will be “a chocolate covered Christmas!”
with a decadent chocolate buffet featuring a lavish chocolate
fountain. Enjoy complimentary hot and cold hors d’oeuvres
while angelic melodies by harpist Melinda McMahon fill the
air, and come ready to bid on fabulous merchandise, services
and bargains galore.
Proceeds raised at the auction will benefit the annual
Children’s Christmas Parade and community events. For more
information about this event, call the Hampton Area Chamber
of Commerce at (603) 926-9977.
Fine Home & Garden Accents!
/,BW\Wo[jj[HeWZ">Wcfjed<Wbbi"D>
mmm$\b[khZ[cWh]h_j$Yecr,&)/(/#*/+/
Read. Call. Do Nothing More.
Scouting for great recipes
HANDS-ON LEARNING — Sacred Heart School’s fifth grade
class recently took a hands-on approach to learning after
reading “Walk Two Moons” by Sharon Creech. The book,
which won the Newbery Medal in 1995, tells the story of a 13year-old girl from Kentucky who is traveling across the country
to Idaho with her grandparents to find her missing mother.
Sacred Heart students brought parts of the main character’s
travel to life by building geysers found in Yellowstone National
Park and the Badland rock formations of South Dakota. Led
by their teacher, Ms. Gillman, the students enjoyed working
together to research and create these natural wonders.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
HAMPTON | The Boy Scouts of Troop 177 have cooked up
a tasty fundraiser, and the local community is invited to savor
the flavor of a very worthy project.
“Boy Scout Bounty: Recipes from Troop 177” is now on sale.
Chock full of local Boy Scout lore as well as historic sketches
by Scouting founder Lord Robert Baden-Powell, the cookbook
features favorite recipes from Troop 177 Scouts and their
families, community members, and town officials.
Copies of this original spiral-bound cookbook are currently
available for $10 each at Hampton Computer, located on
Lafayette Road. Checks or money orders should be made out
to Troop 177. For more information, call Larry Marsolais at
(603) 926-5570.
Internet access at Lane Library
HAMPTON | Visiting Hampton and looking for a place to
catch up on e-mail? Want to log on to a local newspaper to
keep up with the news from home? Need a computer to offload
digital photos to CD?
The Lane Memorial Library, located at 2 Academy Avenue in
Hampton offers free access to computers with Internet access to
everyone. Times may be limited to 20 minutes per day during
busy periods. Those who have their own computer with either
a wireless card or Ethernet port can connect from the library
and stay all day. Library hours are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. from
Monday through Thursday; and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday
and Saturday. For more information, call the Lane Memorial
Library at (603) 926-3368.
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
GOING THE DISTANCE — North Hampton athlete Jon Gould
(pictured) and his teammates from Berwick Academy’s Boys
Varsity Cross Country Team, will compete in the New England
Championships at the Marianapolis School in Thompson,
CT, on Saturday, November 11. Jon’s team, the Eastern
Independent League’s regular season champions, completed
their season undefeated by taking the league’s championship
race at Franklin Park in Boston, MA, on November 3. Jon,
who is a senior at Berwick Academy, crossed the finish line
only six seconds behind the winner.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
SEABROOK | The Seabrook Women’s Club scheduled their
November meeting for Thursday, November 9 at 7 p.m. at the
Warren Precinct Building on Route 1A, Seabrook Beach.
The planned program for the evening featured the Chamber
Singers from Winnacunnet High School. Hostesses included
Mona Francis, Mary Dunlap, Joanne Payson, and Janet
Labrecque.
Reservations are being accepted at $20 each for the club’s
upcoming holiday party at the Old Salt Restaurant in Hampton
on Thursday, December 14. This will be the final meeting until
April 12, 2007. The deadline to make a reservation for the
party is Friday, December 1; to RSVP call (603) 474-9866. All
are welcome to join in for the party as well as the monthly
meetings.
The Seabrook Women’s Club has been in existence since 1976.
The membership is proud of the annual scholarship the club
awards to Seabrook resident students at WHS, as well as the
donations to Seabrook Elementary School, the Firefighters Toy
Bank and the town’s resident soldiers serving overseas.
THANKS From 20A
victories and alliances.
The concept of thanksgiving was not new to the
citizens of the new United
States. Colonists even before
the Pilgrims often established
Thank Days to mark certain
occasions. These one-time
events could occur at any
time of the year and were
usually more solemn than
the Thanksgiving Americans
observe today, emphasizing
prayer and spiritual reflec-
22
Page 22A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 Local Notes
Come to the Holly Fair
STRATHAM | Stratham Community Church will host a
Holly Fair on Saturday, December 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The public is invited to come and enjoy the day while
meeting Joane Snow Duncanson, the author of “Breakfast
in the Bathtub.”
A few of the many events of the day include face
painting, quilt squares, “Fresh Greens” homemade food and
candy, costume jewelry, children’s loved toys, a children’s
wrapping room, and a silent auction. The café will be open
for everyone’s dining pleasure.
Stratham Community Church is located at 6 Emery Lane
in Stratham. For more information, call (603) 772-3389.
Crafts, pie at annual festival
GREENLAND | The Greenland Women’s Club will be
holding the 16th Annual Craft Fair and Pie Festival on
Sunday, November 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Greenland
Central School, located at 70 Post Road in Greenland.
The fair will feature many quality crafters, homemade
pies, a raffle, a café featuring delicious homemade soups
and more. Parking and admission are both free.
The Greenland Women’s Club is associated with the
General Federation of Women’s Clubs/ New Hampshire.
The Craft Fair and Pie Festival is the club’s primary
fundraiser, enabling them to contribute funds to benefit many
community service projects and non-profit organizations
like the Crossroads House, the American Cancer Society, the
SASS Interfaith Hospitality Network and the Community
Diversion Program.
For more information about the club or the event, contact
Marie Hussey at (603) 431-0056.
AtlanticNews.Com .
TREE From 7A
donated and continue to
support the Festival of Trees
year after year: Arjay’s Ace
Hardware of Exeter, Tonry
Tree Farm, Churchill’s Garden and Gifts of Exeter, Mr.
& Mrs. John Archambault,
Lang’s Landscaping of
Greenland, Mr. Jim Walsh
of Exeter, Indian Hill Farm,
Windcrest Tree Farm, Granite
Creek Nursery, the Hall Family of Stratham, and Stratham
Circle Nursery.
As a result of the large
response to decorate trees,
the Festival has reached its
capacity of 50 trees.
“Next year, we will look
into ways in which we can
expand the number of trees
that will fit into the town hall
— perhaps moving upstairs
or outside of the building,”
said Festival Co-Chairman,
Bonnie Galinski.
The decorated trees will
be auctioned off the night of
the Festival with proceeds
going to the Exeter Chamber
Children’s Fund, which provides warm clothing vouchers to children of needy
families in the local areas of
Brentwood, East Kingston,
Epping, Exeter, Kensington, Kingston, Newfields,
Newmarket, Raymond and
Stratham.
The Festival of Trees is free
and open to the public. Stop
by and see how fifty lit and
decorated trees turn Exeter’s
town hall into a glistening
forest. It is a great beginning
to the holiday season.
To donate a live tree, or
for more information, call
the Exeter Area Chamber of
Commerce at (603) 772-2411.
DUTY, HONOR AND COUNTRY
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Consignments taken at Clothes Attic
STRATHAM | The Clothes Attic at the Stratham
Community Church on Emery Lane is currently accepting
consignments of fall and winter clothing.
Business hours for sales and consignment are Wednesdays
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; sales-only hours are
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
The Clothes Attic is easily accessible from the lower
parking lot behind the church. For more information call
(603) 775-0171.
Scouting for great recipes
HAMPTON | The Boy Scouts of Troop 177 have cooked
up a tasty fundraiser, and the local community is invited to
savor the flavor of a very worthy project.
“Boy Scout Bounty: Recipes from Troop 177” is now on
sale. Chock full of local Boy Scout lore as well as historic
sketches by Scouting founder Lord Robert Baden-Powell,
the cookbook features favorite recipes from Troop 177
Scouts and their families, community members, and town
officials.
Copies of this original spiral-bound cookbook are currently
available for $10 each at Hampton Computer, located on
Lafayette Road. Checks or money orders should be made
out to Troop 177.
For more information, please call Larry Marsolais at (603)
926-5570.
Community dinner celebrates Thanksgiving
EXETER | A community Thanksgiving dinner will be
held on Thursday, November 23 in the vestry at First Baptist
Church, located on the corner of Front and Spring Streets in
Exeter. The vestry is handicapped-accessible.
There is no fee for this meal, but a free-will offering will be
accepted. Meals can be delivered to home addresses upon
request.
Volunteers are needed to help with the preparation, serving,
delivering and clean-up. For details, call Kathy at (603) 7723098 Monday through Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
To make dinner reservations, request a meal delivery or to
volunteer, call the number above by Wednesday, November
15.
Services at Christ Episcopal Church
EXETER | Christ Episcopal Church, located at 43 Pine
Street in Exeter, holds worship services at 8 a.m. and 10:30
a.m., with Adult Formation and Sunday School beginning
at 9:15 a.m.
Nursery care for infants up to age 4 will be provided during
the 9:15 a.m. education hour as well as the 10:30 a.m. service.
The church also offers Morning Prayer at 8 a.m. on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, as well as, a Holy Eucharist
and Healing service on Wednesdays beginning at 10 a.m.
The church has resumed their evening Eucharist service,
held the third Sunday of each month at 5 p.m. The service
is informal, and features the church’s Praise Band led by
Duncan Holcomb.
An AA meeting is held on Monday evenings at 8 p.m., and
an Al-Anon meeting is held on Wednesday afternoons at 12
noon. They are open to all.
For more information, contact Linda Carey at (603) 772-3332
or visit www.christchurchexeter.org.
Take a harbor cruise with Club Finz
Potluck, speakers at 76ers meeting
STRATHAM | The next meeting of the Stratham Seniors76ers will take place on Tuesday, November 14. The meeting
is being held the second week of the month due to the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Members will meet at the Stratham Municipal Center for a
potluck lunch and program from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those
who are planning to attend are asked to bring a potluck dish
and their own dishes (this helps the host/ hostesses with
cleanup). Dessert will be provided.
During the meeting, a second discussion will continue
on the by-laws revision. Also, Carol Gulla will introduce
members to the new transportation initiative (TASC) for
Seacoast citizens.
Gloria Auger will speak about SPCA and offer an update
of activities. A tour of the SPCA facility will be available for
those who are interested.
For more information about these events or the Stratham
Seniors-76ers, call Diana at (603) 772-6065 or Irma at (603)
436-7978.
Local Notes
Cadet Ryan Cote Pope (pictured), son of Kerry and Kimberly
Pope of Rye, recently completed Cadet Basic Training at
the US Military Academy. Pope was among approximately
1300 Cadet candidates who concluded their training with
a 12-mile road march from Camp Bucker to West Point,
and were accepted into the Corps of Cadets during a
recent Acceptance Parade. Pope graduated from Portsmouth
Christian Academy in 2005. He plans to graduate from West
Point in 2010 and will be commissioned a second lieutenant
in the US Army.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
PTO From 7A
baby blankets, centerpieces,
greeting cards, decorative
pens, and much more will
also be offered, along with
an assortment of home
baked goods, raffles, door
prizes and give-aways.
But that’s not all.
“Along with crafts we
have several vendors who
will be showing their goods
and services,” says Chace.
Taking part in this shopping
extravaganza will be reps
from Silpada Jewelry, Avon,
Pampered Chef, Tupperware, Tastefully Simple, PartyLite, Stamp’n Up, Noah’s
Ark Workshop, Arbonne,
Premier Designs, lia sophia
and more.
Need to take a break from
all that shopping? The SMS
Music Department will operate a concession stand, offering coffee, doughnuts, soda,
water, snacks, sandwiches,
soups, stews and desserts.
Be sure to put the Second
Annual This and That One
Stop Holiday Shoppe on
the household or workplace
calendar. Both schools are
located on Walton Road in
Seabrook. For more information about this event, call
(603) 474-3822 or (603) 4749221.
PORTSMOUTH | Members of Club Finz are currently
organizing their eighth annual Sock, Hat and Mitten Drive,
taking place on Tuesday, November 14 from 5:30-8 p.m.
onboard the Isles of Shoals Steamship Company’s MV
“Thomas Laighton.”
New socks, hats, or mittens are the admission to come
on board for this fun-filled Portsmouth Harbor cruise.
The donations will benefit Families First Health and
Support Center, Lids for Kids, Family Service Association
of Portsmouth, the Hampton Community Coalition, HUB
Families and Seacoast Consumer Alliance. Club Finz is a
local group of Jimmy Buffet enthusiasts (also known as
“Parrot Heads”) who are fans of the singer–songwriter’s
tropically influenced beach/ rock/ folk music. Members
meet in various locations the second Tuesday of the month,
and are involved in numerous community service projects
year-round.
For more information, visit www.clubfinz.com or contact
didany2001@ wmconnect.com.
Happy Seniors plan trip
SEABROOK | The Seabrook Happy Seniors are planning
a trip to Foxwoods on Thursday, November 16. The bus will
leave the Seabrook Community Center on Lafayette Road at
7 a.m. and returning about 6:30 p.m. The cost of the trip is
$27. For more information or to sign-up, call Helen at (603)
474-8932.
Stimson notecards still available
HAMPTON | The Friends of the Lane Memorial Library
would like to remind the public of the continuing sale of two
sets of Ruth Stimson “Art” notecards.
Ruth Stimson is fondly remembered by many in Hampton
as a true “Renaissance Woman.” She was a talented artist,
passionate environmentalist, educator, community leader,
library supporter, and expert gardener.
After her death, her artwork was given to the Lane
Memorial Library and sold at a silent auction. Several pieces
have been selected and reproduced as note cards. It is very
fitting that these fine reproductions of her artwork will serve
as a fundraiser for the Friends of the Lane Memorial Library.
The notecards can be purchased at the circulation desk at
the library and at the Tuck Museum on Park Avenue in
Hampton for $10 per set of five. For more information, call
the library at (603) 926-3368.
23
AtlanticNews.Com Fairs
Jingle Bell Fair rings in the holidays
HAMPTON | The First Congregational Church UCC
of Hampton, located at 127 Winnacunnet Road, will be
holding its annual Jingle Bell Fair on Saturday, November
11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sponsored by the Women’s Guild, this fair features two
floors of holiday delights. Highlights include a vast array
of seasonal crafts, American Girl doll clothing, customdesigned gift baskets, home-baked goods featuring a
Cookie Walk, attic treasures (antiques and collectibles), and
a silent auction of unique and one-of-a-kind items and gift
certificates from local merchants (bids close at 1 p.m.).
There will be two benefit drawings this year; one for a
6x9 handmade wool and silk area rug from Portrie’s Floor
Coverings, as well as a weekend at a North Conway ski
condominium. And, once again, Santa will be present to
have his photo taken with the young and the young-at
heart, while stories for the very young will be read by one
of Santa’s helpers.
There will be some great food and refreshments, too.
In the morning, the Jingle Bell Café will serve coffee and
breakfast treats and, later on, the luncheon will feature Cliff
Pratt’s famous clam chowder, sandwiches and homemade
desserts.
Each floor of the church is handicapped-accessible. For
more information about this event, call the church office at
(603) 926-2837.
Luncheon is ‘a fair to remember’
Holly Day Fair at OLMM
HAMPTON | The Catholic Women’s Club of Our Lady
of the Miraculous Medal Church in Hampton will present
their annual pre-Christmas Holly Day Fair and Spaghetti
Dinner on Saturday, November 18.
The fair, taking place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., will feature 40
vendors offering arts and crafts, homemade baked goods,
and the Country Kitchen, serving breakfast and lunch items
including their well-known clam chowder. The Gift-o-Rama
raffle table is a popular feature at this event, which will be
held in the Sacred Heart School gymnasium.
Following the fair, the Holy Name Society will serve up
their famous spaghetti dinner from 4-6 p.m., during which
time the Gift-o-Rama raffle will be drawn.
Tickets for the dinner are $7 for adults and $3 for children
(Kindergartners and younger eat free). Tickets are available
at the door or by calling Ben Caci at (603) 926-8609.
Church holds holiday fair
NEWFIELDS | It’s time to get some Christmas shopping
done.
To help make all those wishes on the gift list come true, the
Newfields Community Church will hold a Holiday Fair on
Saturday, November 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The fair will include crafts, baked goods, plants, world
mission/ fair-trade gifts, and white elephants. A soup lunch
will be served.
The church is located at 71 Main Street on Route 85 in
Newfields. For more information, call (603) 778-8626.
in a diverse community.
Vendors will determine
what they wish to offer, price
the items and then, perhaps
offer a certificate or card that
the person buying the item
may give in joy to another
for Christmas.
In the past, some very
creative ideas were part of
Alternative Marketplace.
For example, Rockingham
Community Action’s Literacy Project sold bookmarks
with famous sayings. Sea-
HATS From 1A
Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 23A .
coast Interfaith Hospitality Network sold pins from
artwork done by homeless
children served in other local
networks.
The public is invited to
stop by the Alternative Marketplace and see everything
that is available. For more
information, or to reserve a
vendor’s table, call Missions
Committee members Nancy
Bergeron at (603) 964-8487
or Susan White at (603) 6170714.
Officers Laura Purslow and
while on duty on Monday,
Scott Pearl.
Oct. 16, when he was shot
“We felt compelled to do
in the head while respondwhatever would could to
ing to a domestic violence
help,” said Purslow.
call. Briggs died the followAnd what they could do
ing day.
is hold a hat drive, asking
Although, Purslow lost
passers-by for whatever they
contact with Briggs followcould spare.
ing her academy graduation,
Portsmouth Detective
his memory sticks with her.
Stephen Arnold was among
“He was a really nice
the officers who participated
guy,” she recalled. “Just a
in the first half of the day’s
soft-spoken, nice guy.”
drive.
The shooting death of
“I found that the people
a New Hampshire police
were phenomenal,” he said.
officer does not happen
“They expressed
often. The last
their condowas
nine
Officer
lences and
years ago,
Michael Briggs
were very
according to
eager to help
Arnold. He
Fundraiser
out in any
said when
To donate, stop by
way.”
an officer is
the Portsmouth Police
And help
out on the
Department or contact
they
did.
street they
them at (603) 427-1500.
Community
must caremembers
fully balance
emptied their
their emotions.
pockets to help the family
“Unfortunately, in this
of the fallen officer. Pockets
line of work it’s bound to
were emptied and automohappen,” said Arnold. “You
bile ashtrays were relieved
can’t let the fear take over,
of change. Arnold said offibut you don’t ever forget
cers received over $600 in
that the possibility exists.”
donations in coins alone.
The tragedy has made
Arnold related how one
Purslow, who works a simiwomen, with her last five
lar, overnight shift in Portsdollars, asked him if he could
mouth, mindful of the things
give her back two dollars for
that she has.
bus fare as she wanted to
“It makes you realize
give something.
it can happen to anyone,”
In total, eight hours on
said Purslow. “It makes you
the square raised just shy of
appreciate the time that you
$15,000 for the Briggs famhave with friends, family
ily. Purslow said the numand your brother officers.”
ber may now be larger as
Arnold said Officer
donations continue to flow
Purslow was instrumental
into the Portsmouth Police
in pulling the department
Department.
together for a good cause.
Officer Michael Briggs,
“She put the call out,” he
of the Manchester Police
said. “She deserves all the
Department, was killed
credit.”
Fairs
Holiday Craft Fair
at
St. Mark’s
KITTERY | St. Mark’s United Methodist Church,
located at 60 Government Street in Kittery, Maine, will
be holding a Holiday Craft Fair on Saturday, November
11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
There will be a huge variety of items at the fair, including
crafts (sewing, knitting, painting), gifts of all kinds,
jewelry, handmade holiday decorations for Thanksgiving
and Christmas, baked goods (cakes, cookies, sweet
breads), the Trinkets & Treasure Café (serving donuts,
muffins, sandwiches, chowder, desserts, and beverages),
candy (fudge, chocolates), preserves and jellies, a silent
auction, and a children’s room where youngsters can
purchase items for their parents, grandparents, siblings
and friends.
The public is invited to attend this annual event. For
more information, call St. Mark’s at (207) 439-9686.
Trinity Church to hold
annual Holly Berry Fair
HAMPTON — Trinity Episcopal Church’s annual Holly
Berry Fair will be held on Saturday, November 18 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Hobbs House, located at 200 High Street
in Hampton.
This year, the fair will take on an exciting new idea
with the first-ever “New With Tags” table. This table will
feature previously-received “gifts” that have sat unused
in household closets. In addition, there will be face
painting and crafts in the Children’s Corner, a cookie
walk, baked goods and a great selection of gift baskets.
A luncheon of soups, chowder, assorted sandwiches,
desserts and beverages will be served from 11:30 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m. in the Christmas Café.
Proceeds from the sale help Trinity Episcopal Church
continue outreach programs of providing for local soup
kitchens, space for the Firefighters’ Toy Bank, Senior
programs, Out of School programs, Families First, Boy
and Girl Scouts, and other community initiatives.
The community is invited to come and join Trinity
Church for this warm, fun-filled event as the holiday
season returns to the Seacoast. For more information, call
Patrice H. Wood at (603) 926-8305 or Gretchen Gobar at
(603) 926-2768.
Church Holiday Fair
in
Newington
NEWINGTON | The Newington Town Church Holiday
Fair will take place on Saturday, November 18 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Newington town hall, located on
Nimble Hill Road in Newington.
Featured at the fair will be a quilt raffle, holiday greens
and decorations, baked goods and candies, handcrafts,
attic treasures, a knitting table, gifts for teachers and
parents, and dolls.
There will also be a silent auction table, and a luncheon
of fish chowder, sandwiches and desserts will be served.
For more information about this event, call the Newington
Town Church at (603) 431-8663.
Holiday Fair
at
Webster
at
R ye
RYE | Webster at Rye, a nursing care and retirement
community located at 795 Washington Road, will host
its annual Holiday Fair on Saturday, December 2 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The fair is open to the public, and will feature a raffle,
baked goods, handcrafted items, and more. For more
information, call Activities Coordinator Kerry Robertson
at (603) 964-8144.
Sale
time at
Eventide Home
EXETER | Eventide Home, located at 81 High Street
in Exeter, will host a Bake, Craft and Raffle Sale on
Saturday, December 2 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A brand new “Tickle Me Elmo X” will be raffled off
the same day as the event. Raffle tickets are on sale at
Eventide Home for $2 each or six for $10.
The proceeds from this event will be distributed to the
Eventide Home Residents’ activity program, and the
Maria Miller Scholarship Fund. Those in the community
who wish contribute to the sale may call (603) 772-5743
for more information.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
KINGSTON | Seacoast area women are invited to the
upcoming “A Fair to Remember” luncheon, co-sponsored
by Seacoast Christian Women and taking place on Monday,
November 13 at the Pond View Restaurant, located on
Route 125 in Kingston.
Everyone is invited to bring a friend, come early, and do
some holiday shopping at this month’s luncheon. Crafts,
jewelry, food tables and a silent auction will be part of
the fun. The program will feature guest speaker Marilynn
Moores from Rhode Island, whose topic will be “Learning
about Life in the Most Unexpected Places.”
The luncheon will be held from 12-2 p.m.; doors open at
11 a.m. Cost is $12 (inclusive); complimentary nursery will
be provided for those in attendance.
This luncheon event is co-sponsored by Stonecroft
Ministries, also a non-profit organization.
Reservations may be made in advance by calling Marie at
(603) 642-6021, Barbara at (603) 474-2388, or Sandra at (978)
388-3341. Those who need to cancel their reservation on the
day of the luncheon are asked to call the restaurant at (603)
642-5556.
MARKET From 10A
24
Page 24A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Entries sought for holiday art show
Special to the Atlantic News
EXETER | The Exeter Arts
Committee, a town-sponsored committee comprised
of volunteers, has put out a
call for artists who would
like to take part in this year’s
Holiday Art Show.
Area artists are invited to
display and sell their work.
Paintings, pottery, fiber,
sculpture, and multimedia
pieces are all welcome. Art-
ist’s personal self-standing
portfolios for public viewing and purchasing are also
welcome. There is no fee for
being a part of the exhibit.
The show will be held
in the town gallery on the
second floor of the historic
Exeter Town Hall. The public is invited to come and
join the committee for all the
festivities. Many works of
art from the region’s artists
will be on display and for
sale. In addition, four artfully decorated wreaths by
the committee will be for
sale and the proceeds will go
to the Chamber’s Children’s
Fund.
The first night of the
Holiday Art Show — Thursday, November 30 from 4-8
p.m. — coincides with the
Chamber of Commerce’s
Festival of Trees gala fund-
raiser for the Chamber Children’s Fund. Later that week
on Saturday, Dec 2 is the
Holiday Art Show Opening
Reception from 2-4 p.m. The
show will run on Saturdays
and Sundays, from 1-4 p.m.,
between December 2-17.
For more information,
contact Rose Bryant at rosebryant@ earthlink.net or visit
the town’s Web site and click
on “Arts Committee.”
This comedy, written
and performed by Poulin in
collaboration with Gordon
Carlisle, has received overwhelming critical acclaim
and has been performed
from Maine to Minneapolis.
The audience will meet
Ida LeClair, a self-professed
home shopping networkaholic. Ida lives in the small
town of Mahoosuc Mills,
Maine with her husband,
Charlie, and she’s got a double-wide mobile home full of
stories she’s dying to share.
“I’ll tell you about the
amazing adventures I’ve had
with the Women
Who Run With
the
Moose:
Celeste, Rita,
Betty, Dot, and
Shirley,” says
Ida. “Like the
time we caught
the boys at the
topless donut
shop when they
were supposed
to be hunting.
Or when Charlie and I went
on that Cabbage Soup Diet.
If you’re lucky,
I may even give
you my recipe
for Baked Spam.
It’s
wicked
Susan Poulin as ‘Ida: Woman Who
good!”
Runs With The Moose’
Speaking of
Festival.
her character, Poulin says,
Showtime for “Ida:
“Ida pays homage to the
Woman Who Runs With
women I grew up with in
The Moose” at the Rochwestern Maine. “She’s funny,
ester Opera House is at 8
wise and is filled with joie de
p.m.; doors open at 7:30 p.m.
vivre.”
Tickets are $21 and may be
In the nine years since
purchased online at www.
it’s premiere, Poulin has
Rochester OperaHouse.com;
performed “Ida: Woman
by phone at (603) 335-1992
Who Runs With the Moose”
or at the box office window
throughout New England,
located in the Rochester city
in New York State and the
hall building at 31 Wakefield
Minneapolis Fringe Theater
Street in Rochester.
Up and running with Ida at ROH
Special to the Atlantic News
ROCHESTER | The Rochester Opera House offers
up a hysterical evening of
downeast humor on Saturday, November 18 when
Poolyle Productions presents Susan Poulin in “Ida:
Woman Who Runs With the
Moose.”
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Excellent Chinese Cuisine
Prompt Take Out Available
(603) 926-6633
7 Ocean Blvd, Hampton Beach
Located at Seabrook/Hampton Bridge on Rte 1A
www.oceanwok.com
Dinner Specials
1. Lettuce Wrap
Minced chicken wrapped in fresh lettuce
$8.95
Elliot
2. Steamed Haddock
With shredded scallions and pork
$13.95
3. Chinese Eggplant
Sautéed with your choice of pork or shrimp in a spicy garlic sauce
Pork: $9.95 Shrimp $10.95
4. Twin Lobster Stir Fry
With shredded ginger and scallions in a soy flavored brown sauce
$24.95
Try Our 3-Course Lunch!
Green Tea & Brown Rice are available
Alexander
Wood & Metal
A
craftsman from the
Seacoast of New Hampshire
with a passion for combining
wood and metal into functional
works for your home or
business.
www.elliotalexander.com
(603) 778-2135
Healthy Notes
Lamprey to hold flu clinics
NEWMARKET | Lamprey Health Care will hold flu
clinics which are open to members of the general public at
their Newmarket and Raymond Centers.
Flu clinics for both adults and children are scheduled at
the Newmarket Center for Thursday, November 16 from
4-6:30 p.m. and Saturday, November 18 from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
A pediatric-only flu clinic for children will be held at the
Raymond Center on Tuesday, November 21 from 2-6 p.m.
At the Newmarket flu clinics, all adults will be charged
$15 unless participants have Medicare and present their
card. Flu shots for children age 6 months to 18 years of
age are $5. For additional information, call the Newmarket
Center at (603) 659-3106 or the Raymond Center at (603)
895-3351.
Lamprey Health Care is a nonprofit agency with
medical centers in Newmarket, Raymond and Nashua.
The agency provides primary care and preventive health
services to individuals of all ages and incomes, regardless
of their ability to pay. Board-certified physicians and highly
qualified clinical staff provide pediatric, adolescent, adult
and geriatric care. Additional information is available at
www.lampreyhealth.org
Free medical clinic open in Hampton
HAMPTON | A free medical clinic, located at 37 Ashworth
Avenue in Hampton across from the Mainsail Motel, is open
from 6-8 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month.
Staffed by a doctor, nurse and social worker, the nonprofit clinic offers free medical exams, pap smears,
mammograms, HIV screenings, pregnancy testing and
more. No appointments are necessary. This medical clinic
is made possible thanks to the generosity of Preston Real
Estate and the assistance of other local individuals and
organizations. Donations are gratefully accepted; to make a
donation, please make checks payable to “Hampton Beach
Free Medical Clinic” and mail to Hampton Beach Free
Medical Clinic, PO Box 625, Hampton, NH 03843. For more
information, call (603) 770-4383.
Free blood pressure screenings
STRATHAM | Free blood pressure screenings will be
offered every Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to 12 noon by
Dr. Jill Burns at the offices of Dr. Ken George and Associates.
The office is located at 89 Portsmouth Avenue in Stratham.
For more information, call Belinda or Kelly at (603) 7726400.
Get talk’n about diabetes
EXETER | “Talk’n Diabetes,” an informative and energetic
discussion forum about diabetes self-care, is currently being
offered at the Exeter Senior Center, located at 32 Court Street
in Exeter. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each
month at 2:30 p.m. Monthly topics focus on helping people
who live with diabetes gain control over their disease,
one step at a time. These programs are free to the public
and offered by Neighborhood Diabetes, a local pharmacy
and diabetes resource organization in conjunction with
HealthReach Diabetes, a department of Exeter Hospital.
To register or for more information, call (800) 4-EXETER or
sign up online at www.foreveryday.com.
Take a harbor cruise with Club Finz
PORTSMOUTH | Members of Club Finz are currently
organizing their eighth annual Sock, Hat and Mitten Drive,
taking place on Tuesday, November 14 from 5:30-8 p.m.
onboard the Isles of Shoals Steamship Company’s MV
“Thomas Laighton.” New socks, hats, or mittens are the
admission to come on board for this fun-filled Portsmouth
Harbor cruise. The donations will benefit Families First
Health and Support Center, Lids for Kids, Family Service
Association of Portsmouth, the Hampton Community
Coalition, HUB Families and Seacoast Consumer Alliance.
Club Finz is a local group of Jimmy Buffet enthusiasts
(also known as “Parrot Heads”) who are fans of the singer–
songwriter’s tropically influenced beach/ rock/ folk music.
Members meet in various locations the second Tuesday
of the month, and are involved in numerous community
service projects year-round. For more information, visit
www.clubfinz.com or contact didany2001@ wmconnect.
com.
25
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 25A .
Health
Mason Views
Caregivers take a break with Compass Care
Special to the Atlantic News
PORTSMOUTH
|
November is National Family Caregivers Month, a
nationally recognized month
celebrated to draw attention
to the many challenges facing family caregivers and to
raise awareness about services and options for families with aging loved ones.
National Family Caregivers Month is a time to
thank, support and celebrate more than 50 million
family caregivers across the
country.
Compass Care, located at
127 Parrott Avenue in Ports-
mouth, wishes to honor and
assist the many Seacoast
area families who provide
care to aging loved ones
so that they may remain at
home and independent for
as long as possible.
On Saturday, November
18, Compass Care’s Adult
Day Health Program will
offer a free “Day of Respite”
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Caregivers can take a few hours
to themselves, prepare for
the holiday season or catch
up with old friends, while
their loved one spends time
having fun with peers in a
caring environment that can
monitor their individual
health needs.
Compass Care’s Adult
Day Health Program can
help make it possible for
caregivers to continue or
return to working, or take
care of personal needs, such
as raising young children
and running errands, while
knowing that their loved
one is in a safe and engaging environment.
Having a break from
the demands of caregiving
can help improve family
relationships and personal
health. Clients who participate in the program often
thrive from the social interaction, exercise, healthy
meal and personal attention.
Those who are interested
in participating in the “Day
of Respite” are invited to
contact Compass Care at
(603) 430-0070 and learn
how to obtain forms for a
doctor referral. Pre-registration is required.
To learn more about
the Adult Day Health Program, community wellness
groups, caregivers support
groups and other services,
visit www.compass care.org
or call (603) 430-0070.
Volunteers needed for ACS Relay for Life
Special to the Atlantic News
that time the committee will
begin planning the event
designed to raise funds and
awareness of the fight against
cancer in Portsmouth.
Relay For Life is a unique
fundraising event that allows
participants from all walks
of life — including patients,
medical support staff, corporations, civic organizations,
churches and community
volunteers — to join together
in the fight against cancer.
Relay For Life is a team
event where participants
walk around a track relaystyle overnight. Teams of
cancer-fighting enthusiasts
will gather at Portsmouth
High School to show their
support and dedication. Volunteers from the Portsmouth
community are needed to
begin planning now for this
event.
“Relay For Life is as
much an awareness raiser
about the progress against
cancer, as it is a fundraiser,”
Red Cross offers LNA training
Special to the Atlantic News
NEWINGTON | The
Great Bay Chapter of the
American Red Cross has
announced that the next
session of their Nurse
Assistant Training (LNA)
day and evening classes
is scheduled to begin on
Monday, November 27.
The Chapter is currently
enrolling students for these
classes, which are available
on a first-come, first-served
basis. Limited to 16 students
with a 12 student minimum,
classes are held Monday
through Thursday at the
Chapter
Headquarters,
located at the Pease
International Tradeport.
Candidates are asked
to attend a scheduled
informational session, which
is set aside to register and
interview candidates as well
as to provide them with a
thorough explanation of
what a career as an LNA is
all about.
The Red Cross LNA
course is recognized in New
Hampshire, Massachusetts
and
Maine.
Tuition
reimbursement and tuition
payment plans are available.
Those who are looking for
a change of careers should
not let this opportunity pass
them by. For additional
information, or to find out
when the next informational
session will be held, call the
Great Bay Chapter at (603)
766-5440, ext. 1004.
HELP WANTED
Great Benefits!
401K,
Fun Place to Work,
Dental, Medical,
Summer & Winter
Bonuses
says Elise Ring, volunteer
event chairman. “Individuals who are willing to give
their time and energy to this
exciting event as volunteers
or participants have made
a commitment to fight back
against this disease and let
the community know that
you can beat cancer.”
Volunteers are needed to
organize and recruit teams,
seek community and corporate support, coordinate
logistics, solicit in-kind
refreshments and prizes,
plan entertainment, and lend
their support in any other
way possible. Anyone who
would like to join the Relay
For Life in Portsmouth as
a volunteer or team participant is encouraged to call
the American Cancer Society
at (800) ACS-2345 or visit
www.cancer.org for more
information.
Fragrance
Of The
Month...
Christmas
Wreath
While
Supplies
Last!
FIFTY YEARS — Saint James Lodge F&AM of Hampton
recently had the honor of hosting a 50-year Mason. Brother
Glendon Simmons of Hampton was presented with a 50-year
medal and pin in recognition of his honorable half-century in
the Masonic fraternity. Pictured here at the presentation are
(from left) the Most Worshipful Master of the Grand Lodge of
Free & Accepted Masons of the state of NH, Brother David
Lamprey, Sr. of North Hampton; Brother Glendon Simmons;
and PGM Brother Jeremy Sawyer of Hampton Falls.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
25%
OFF
Now
Available:
Jewelry for
Autumn
& Everyday!
Assorted
Gifts
for every
occasion
Seacoast Shopping Center
Seabrook, NH • Open at 9am (603) 474-3082
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
PORTSMOUTH | Walkers, cancer survivors (anyone
who has ever been diagnosed
with cancer), community
leaders, team captains, and
dedicated workers are all
needed to make the American Cancer Society Relay For
Life a reality in Portsmouth.
The first volunteer committee meeting for Relay For
Life will be held on Wednesday, November 15 at 6 p.m.
at Portsmouth Hospital. At
MASONIC SCOUTER AWARD — Saint James Lodge
F&AM of Hampton had the recent pleasure of hosting the
presentation of the Daniel Carter Beard Masonic Scouter
Award, a national recognition approved by the Boy Scouts
of America and promoted by the Grand Lodges of Masons in
the US. It may be presented to any Master Mason who has
made significant contributions to youth through Scouting.
This is a selective award, the purpose of which is to recognize
the recipient’s outstanding service to youth through the Boy
Scouts of America. Pictured here is Senior Grand Warden of
the Grand Lodge of Free & Accepted Masons of the State of
NH, Brother C. Wayne Libby preparing to present the award
to recipient Brother Paul A. Perregaux.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
26
Page 26A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
LETTERS From 8A
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As noted in the article,
Aquarion’s operations are
not three systems cobbled
together but rather it is an
integrated water system
designed to serve all three
towns. To meet the maximum and average daily
water demands and storage
requirements, the town of
North Hampton would have
to acquire Aquarion’s entire
New Hampshire system,
which includes Hampton
and a portion of Rye.
North Hampton would
either have to enter into an
agreement with Hampton
and Rye on the acquisition
of the water system, thereby
creating a new bureaucratic
water district, or it would
have to overcome likely
opposition from those towns
in any proceeding before the
New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission (NHPUC).
It is hard to imagine that the
residents of Hampton or Rye
would be willing to agree
to have the town of North
Hampton run the water
company that serves them.
For example, in March
2005, Hampton town residents voted by a four-to-one
margin against a Warrant
Article that would have
authorized the formation
of committee to study the
feasibility of taking over
Aquarion’s New Hampshire
operations. In recent news
articles and at a NHPUC
hearing on Aquarion’s
change in ownership, the
acting Hampton town manager reiterated the town’s
lack of interest in participating in a forced takeover of
the water company.
If North Hampton were
to pursue a hostile take over
of Aquarion, whether all
or part of the system, the
litigation costs alone would
likely be several million dollars, as in the case of the
City of Nashua in its efforts
to forcibly takeover Pennichuck Water Company. In
the August 19, 2006, edition
of the Nashua “Telegraph”
the mayor says the city
had budgeted $850,000 in
takeover costs for next fiscal year, spending that will
push the city’s total bill to
nearly $4 million in the battle to forcibly takeover Pennichuck Water Company.
The litigation costs do
not include the many tens of
millions of dollars the town
would have to borrow to
buy the company’s assets
in the unlikely event that
such a takeover attempt ever
succeeded. And the NHPUC
would have to rule that the
takeover is in the public
interest.
If the town were to takeover the water system, in
addition to paying the debt,
it would have to continue
to invest large sums in the
infrastructure. For example, in the last four years
Aquarion has invested
more than $5.0 million to
increase water supplies, lift
a building moratorium, and
improve water quality and
service to the three Seacoast
towns it serves. As part of
our commitment to provide
quality water to its customers, Aquarion is investing
$1.3 million in 2006 and will
invest an additional $6.9
million over the next four
years thereafter to further
improve the water system.
Is this a road the taxpayers of North Hampton really
want to go down now?
Martin Cohn
Spokesperson
Aquarion Water Co.
(Editor’s Note: The Article reads: “Shall the Town of
North Hampton authorize the
Board of Selectmen pursuant
to RSA Chapter 38 to acquire
that portion of Aquarion Water
Company’s (or its successors
or assigns) plant and property, both within the municipal
boundaries of North Hampton
and outside of its boundaries, which the selectmen (as
advised by the North Hampton
Water Commissioners) judge
to be expedient and suitable for
establishing a municipal water
utility, with the further understanding that any agreement
or proposal to acquire or determination of acquisition price
shall be presented to the voters
at a future North Hampton
Town Meeting for approval and
ratification prior to final acquisition of such water company
property?”)
Bushels of thanks
To the Editor:
I would like to thank this
year’s crop of volunteers for
helping to make Applefest
2006 a bountiful success.
So many individuals volunteered their time, talent
and prizes just so our town’s
Senior Citizens could have
a good time. And here’s the
most amazing part: They
aren’t all from Hampton!
They just like to help.
The Seniors had a wonderful time and enjoyed
themselves
immensely
because of each and every
volunteer. You are the wonderful ingredients that blend
together for a sweet time.
Our harvest of this year’s
volunteers was so fantastic,
that I cannot thank each of
you by name. I must thank
a few who’s help I could not
have done without: Patty
McKenzie, Donna Marie
Reed, Rusty Bridle, Rebecca
Domoracki, Jan, Julia, Lauren and Tom Merrow and
their friends, Marrisa and
Sarah, Dannielle Miller,
Hampton First Congrega-
tional Church, and Hampton Hannaford.
On behalf of Trinity Church, the Hampton
Recreation Department,
the Hampton Community
Coalition and especially,
Hampton’s Senior Citizens,
Thank you!!
Nita Niemczyk
Volunteer
Hampton Community
Coalition
Hampton
SPELL From 18A
one thing and can warm it
up,” Amy said, using a hand
as an example.
A night with a few friends
and a Ouija board further
explains Amy’s belief in the
supernatural.
“One time we used the
Ouija board and asked the
lights to go out,” she said. “A
wind came from the heater,
and the lights sparked and
flickered down. I looked
back and [my friends] were
out of there, chairs were
tipped over, and the room
was empty,” said Amy.
Emily had a similarly
supernatural
encounter
involving
spell-casting.
Often when spells are cast, a
“wand” or other casting item
is used, and candles are lit.
“Whenever I went over
a candle my hand would
shake,” said Emily. “I wasn’t
even doing anything.”
Despite the shock supposed magic can have on the
nerves, Wiccans use spells
only with good intent, and
especially not for self indulgence.
Lately, witchcraft has
been known to be more of a
trend when associated with
teenagers. Shows and movies like “Charmed” and “The
Blair Witch Project,” books
like “Harry Potter,” and a
good number of kids who
are simply going through a
“stage” in their lives, lead
to fallacies about true witchcraft.
“It gets me angry,” said
Amy. “A lot of people don’t
even try to understand.”
“It has become a trend
and you can tell who’s into it
and who’s not,” said Sammi.
“If you come to my house
you’ll see my altar and my
Book of Shadows. It’s like
entertainment now.”
However, it is difficult to
say that the exposure has
been all bad to Wicca and its
followers.
“It’s kind of good, kind
of bad,” said Emily, referring
to the attention, even if it is
negative, that Wicca gets.
However, one thing is
certain. “It’s always interesting,” said Sammi.
Many, if not most, people do not fully understand
Wicca and end up connecting it to what is seen most
commonly in the media.
Wicca is not a bad religion,
it is not Satanic, and Wiccans
do not typically turn people
into toads and will not give
you warts on your nose.
“It’s a religion, plain and
simple,” said Amy.
Church News
Indulge at Greek pastry sale
Hungry for a bite of Baklava or a taste of Tiropeta?
Want to sample these and other flavors that are the pride
of Greek delicacies? Then come join the Daughters of
Penelope-Itona, Chapter 177 for their popular annual
pastry sale.
The event will be held on Saturday, November 18 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Greek Church of the Annunciation’s
church hall, located on Locust Street in Dover.
Not only sugar and spice but other things nice (such as
honey, nuts, cinnamon, filo, feta cheese, and butter) will
be used to create delights such as famous Baklava and
equally-known Kourimbedas, Koulourakia, Ravina and
Tiropeta.
These treats will all be found among the array of
scrumptious baked goods freshly prepared by the
members of this longtime charitable organization.
The community is invited to come and indulge. For
more information, call the church at (603) 742-7667.
First Baptist Church of Hampton Falls
HAMPTON FALLS | The First Baptist Church, located
at the junction of Routes 1-88 in Hampton Falls, holds
Sunday services at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday school
is held during the 9:30 a.m. hour for all ages, and several
adult classes are offered during the 11 a.m. hour. A
nursery for children from birth to two years of age is
held during both services. A coffee hour is held between
services.
Wednesday evenings offer a children’s choir at 6 p.m.
and Avodah (the Hebrew word for “work, worship,
service”) for children in grades 1-5) at 6:45 p.m.; youth
groups for junior and senior high school students at 7
p.m.; women’s bible study (1 Samuel); men’s mid-week;
and a combined study of the Pentateuch. A service of
communion is held the first Sunday of each month.
In addition, a number of groups meet at the church.
Local Boy Scouts meet on Thursdays and an AA group
meets at 10 a.m. on Saturdays. Celebrate Recovery - an
8-step program that focuses on people who are struggling
with past hurts, habits, and hang-ups - is held on Friday
evenings (a gathering time, with snacks, begins at 6:30
p.m.; meetings follow at 7 p.m.).
The Senior Pastor at the First Baptist Church of Hampton
Falls is Rev. Dr. Kenneth Lawrence; Rev. Dean Glover
serves as Pastor of Discipleship and Evangelism. The
Youth Coordinator is Dan Odom. For more information,
contact the church office at (603) 926-3724, ext. 201.
ACR worship services
PORTSMOUTH | The Anglican Church of the
Resurrection is a parish of the Anglican Communion
Network. It is affiliated with the American Anglican
Council, adhering to the orthodox faith and practices of
the worldwide Anglican Communion. Sunday worship is
held at 9:30 a.m. on the third floor of 1 New Hampshire
Avenue at Pease in Portsmouth. Evening Bible study is
held twice weekly in parishioner homes. Transportation
is available. ACR welcomes all. Call (603) 828-4055 for
information or for any pastoral needs.
RSVP now for free wild game dinner
NORTH HAMPTON | New Covenant Sporting Club
will host its fifth annual free wild game dinner on
Wednesday, December 6 at 6 p.m. at the North Hampton
Elementary School on Atlantic Avenue.
Reservations are required, and RSVPs are currently
being accepted. This event fills quickly; the club suggests
that reservations be made as soon as possible.
For the past five years, this popular dinner has become
known for great wild game dishes and fun family
atmosphere. This year local hunters expect to harvest a
wide variety of large and small game.
The anticipated menu includes venison, moose, elk,
pheasant, grouse, squirrel and duck. In addition a variety
of side dishes and tame game selections will be offered.
Along with great food there will be down-home live
music and entertainment throughout the evening.
To RSVP, call New Covenant Church at (603) 964-2700;
leave a message with name, phone number and the
desired number of reservations.
27
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 27A .
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Page 2SEA
Judy Underwood ~ Focus on photography
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
summer of 1996,
Judy lived in Israel while volunteering at a Tel Dor dig on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. A 2002 trek to China had her teaching English to
children as well as taking every opportunity to travel around
the Asian country.
Throughout her travels Judy has employed her knack and
love for photography, capturing (via both digital and traditional film) many scenic views and other interesting sights that
caught her eye.
Well-rounded as a both photographer and a traveler, Judy
has also earned a living in the computer technology field,
wearing many hats including that of a database programmer,
When you, a family member, or friend need home health care services what questions do you ask?
It’s your choice...
Is the agency a community-based, non-profit
home care agency?
Does the agency have 100% patient satisfaction?
Does the agency have nationally certified nursing specialists?
Does the agency have over 35 years of providing
home care services?
Does the agency provide the clinical services you need with
the latest technology available?
Does the agency provide a “peace of mind”?
Ask for us by name...
29 Lafayette Road, North Hampton, NH 03862 • 603.926.2066 • 603.430.7656
network manager, project manager, consultant and instructor.
Currently, Judy teaches computer-related classes at the Rye
Public Library and has been known to build Web sites in her
spare time.
Her talent behind the camera lens is evident in her work, a
lot of which can be found on her aptly-named Web site, www.
wandering jude.com. Paying a visit there, one can find stills
of lighthouses and sailboats, a bird in flight and flowers in
bloom, and much, much more in the six stunning galleries she
has posted there. The New Hampshire Seacoast, nature and
travel, flowers and more are there for
the browsing. Check
it out.
Judy is a
member
of
the Friends of
the Rye Public
Library, and as
such has created a number
of posters which
have been used to
promote Friendssponsored events.
Not surprisingly,
Judy has also taken
part in the Art in
Bloom show at Webster’s for the past two
years as a member
of the Rye Driftwood
Garden Club. Her artistry goes beyond photography, reaching into
the garden as well.
In celebration of her latest works, Webster at Rye will host an artist’s reception on
Wednesday, November 15 at 4 p.m. in the South Solarium,
where selections of Judy Underwood’s photography will be on
display. The public is invited to attend and reception and view
Judy Underwood’s photography exhibit.
Webster at Rye is located on Washington Road in Rye. For
more information, call Kerry Robertson at Webster at Rye, (603)
964-8144 or e-mail krobertson@ websteratrye.com.
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RYE | The South Solarium at Webster at Rye lends itself well
to art exhibits featuring various media — oil pastels and watercolors are a few which have been on display for all to see.
The comfortable surroundings and spacious walls of the elegant
retirem e n t
h o m e
invite the
enhancem e n t
of those
w o r k s
w h i c h
have been
on display
at various
times over the
years.
The Solarium has also
become home
to the annual
Rye in Bloom
exhibit, a celebration of art and floral arrangements
accomplished by
talented folks with
an eye as well as a
heart for beauty and blossoms.
Regional blooming and foliage seasons have pretty much
passed, but there’s still plenty of color to be seen during the
months of November and December, when the focus is on the
photography of Rye resident Judy Underwood.
Originally hailing from New Jersey, Judy has lived in the
Seacoast area for two years, having moved to Rye (and the
beach) in 2004. As a child she lived in Center Conway and Chocorua before moving to Connecticut with her family.
There she attended high school as well as the University
of Connecticut, receiving her Master’s degree in Mathematics.
What followed were moves to Franklin, Vermont and Boulder,
Colorado, the latter proving to be a semi-permanent home in
the Rocky Mountain foothills for the next 20 years. She came
back to New Hampshire in 1999.
In between and beyond these
stops Judy has traveled extensively, covering 49 of the 50
United States and embarking on overseas excursions.
During the
28
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SPORTS ON TV
AUTO RACING
Saturday
3:30 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
NASCAR Racing Busch Series
— Arizona.Travel 200. From
Phoenix International Raceway
in Avondale, Ariz. (Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN2 NHRA Drag
Racing Automobile Club of
Southern California Finals —
Qualifying. From Pomona, Calif.
(Same-day Tape)
Sunday
2:30 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
Countdown to Green (Live)
3:30 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup —
Checker Auto Parts 500. From
Phoenix International Raceway
in Avondale, Ariz. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 NHRA Drag
Racing Automobile Club of
Southern California Finals — Final Eliminations. From Pomona,
Calif. (Same-day Tape)
BASKETBALL
Friday
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
7:00 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Tonight (Live)
NESN New Hampshire at Boston College. (Live)
7:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Shootaround (Live)
FOXSN Utah Jazz at Boston
Celtics. From TD Banknorth Garden in Boston. (Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN Miami Heat at
New Jersey Nets. From Continental Airlines Arena in East
Rutherford, N.J. (Live)
10:00 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Postgame (Live)
10:30 p.m. ESPN Detroit Pistons
at Los Angeles Lakers. From
Staples Center in Los Angeles.
(Live)
3:00 a.m. ESPN2 Miami Heat
at New Jersey Nets. From Continental Airlines Arena in East
Rutherford, N.J. (Same-day
Tape)
— DePaul at Oklahoma. From
Norman, Okla. (Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Arizona at Virginia. (Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN Houston Rockets at Miami Heat. From the
AmericanAirlines Arena in Miami. (Live)
Monday
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 CBE Classic
Regional Final — Teams TBA.
From Durham, N.C. (Live)
FOXSN Celtics Tonight (Live)
NESN Vermont at Boston College. (Live)
7:30 p.m. FOXSN Orlando Magic
at Boston Celtics. From TD
Banknorth Garden in Boston.
(Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 NIT Season
Tip-Off — Indiana vs. Lafayette.
From Indianapolis. (Live)
10:00 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Postgame (Live)
Tuesday
8:00 p.m. ESPN College GameDay Season preview. (Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN NIT Season
Tip-Off Regional Final — Teams
TBA. (Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN2 CBE Classic
Regional Final — Teams TBA.
From Lubbock, Texas. (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN2 NIT Season
Tip-Off — Gonzaga vs. Rice.
From Spokane, Wash. (Live)
12:30 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak
NBA highlights, analysis, lookins. (Live)
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. FOXSN Boston Celtics
at Cleveland Cavaliers. From
Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. (Live)
10:00 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Postgame (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN2 NBA Fastbreak NBA highlights, analysis,
look-ins. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN NIT Season
Tip-Off Regional Final — Teams
TBA. (Live)
FOXSN Celtics Tonight (Live)
7:30 p.m. FOXSN Indiana Pacers at Boston Celtics. From TD
Banknorth Garden in Boston.
(Live)
9:00 p.m. ESPN Memphis Grizzlies at Sacramento Kings. From
ARCO Arena in Sacramento,
Calif. (Live)
10:00 p.m. FOXSN Celtics Postgame (Live)
10:30 p.m. ESPN2 NIT Season
Tip-Off Regional Final — Teams
TBA. From Spokane, Wash.
(Live)
1:30 a.m. ESPN NBA Fastbreak
NBA highlights, analysis, lookins. (Live)
1:00 p.m. ESPN2 Women’s College State Farm Tip-Off Classic
— Georgia vs. Rutgers. From
Norman, Okla. (Live)
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 Women’s College State Farm Tip-Off Classic
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 Coaches vs.
Cancer Semifinal — Teams TBA.
From New York. (Live)
8:00 p.m. TNT Chicago Bulls at
Houston Rockets. From Toyota
Center in Houston. (Live)
Saturday
Sunday
Thursday
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Coaches vs.
Cancer Semifinal — Teams TBA.
From New York. (Live)
10:30 p.m. TNT Sacramento
Kings at Golden State Warriors.
From the Arena in Oakland, Calif. (Live)
1:00 a.m. TNT Inside the NBA
(Live)
BILLIARDS
Friday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Enjoypool.com
Women’s 9-Ball Championship,
Semifinals. From Las Vegas.
(Taped)
Tuesday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 2006 WPBA
U.S. Open 9-Ball Championship
— Quarterfinal. From Albuquerque, N.M. (Taped)
6:00 p.m. ESPN2 2006 WPBA
U.S. Open 9-Ball Championship
— Quarterfinal. From Albuquerque, N.M. (Taped)
Wednesday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 2006 WPBA
U.S. Open 9-Ball Championship
— Quarterfinal. From Albuquerque, N.M. (Taped)
6:00 p.m. ESPN2 2006 WPBA
U.S. Open 9-Ball Championship
— Quarterfinal. From Albuquerque, N.M. (Taped)
BOWLING
Sunday
12:00 p.m. ESPNC Discover Card
Windy City Classic. From Taylor,
Mich. (Taped)
1:00 p.m. ESPN Etonic Championship. From Cheektowaga, N.Y.
(Live)
Monday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Etonic Championship. From Cheektowaga,
N.Y. (Taped)
BOXING
Saturday
10:00 p.m. HBO Calvin Brock vs.
Wladimir Klitschko. Calvin Brock
takes on Wladimir Klitschko in
a heavyweight bout. From New
York. (Live)
FOOTBALL
Friday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN2 Texas-El Paso
at Alabama-Birmingham. (Live)
Saturday
10:00 a.m. ESPN College Gameday (Live)
12:00 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
Syracuse at South Florida. (Live)
WSBK-38 ACC — Teams TBA.
(Live)
ESPN Wisconsin at Iowa. (Live)
ESPN2 Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
NESN Williams at Amherst.
(Live)
12:30 p.m. FOXSN Baylor at
Oklahoma State. (Live)
3:00 p.m. ESPN ESPN2 College
Football Scoreboard (Live)
3:30 p.m. WBZ-4 Teams to Be
Announced. (Live)
WCVB-5 WMUR-9 California
at Arizona, Ohio State at Northwestern or ACC or Big 12 Game
TBA. (Live)
ESPN Michigan at Indiana.
(Live)
4:00 p.m. ESPN2 College Football Overdrive (Live)
6:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
Post Game Report (Live)
ESPN College Football Scoreboard (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN College Football Scoreboard (Live)
ESPN2 Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
7:45 p.m. ESPN Teams to Be
Announced. (Live)
8:00 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
10:15 p.m. FOXSN Oregon at
USC. (Live)
11:15 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
Post Game Report (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN College Football Final (Live)
Sunday
11:00 a.m. ESPN Sunday NFL
Countdown (Live)
12:00 p.m. WBZ-4 NFL Today
Host James Brown; with Boomer
Esiason, Dan Marino and Shannon Sharpe. (Live)
WFXT-25 Fox NFL Sunday
(Live)
1:00 p.m. WBZ-4 New York Jets
at New England Patriots. From
Gillette Stadium in Foxboro,
Mass. (Live)
NESN Scotiabank East Championship — Toronto Argonauts
or Winnipeg Blue Bombers at
Montreal Alouettes. From Montreal. (Live)
4:00 p.m. WFXT-25 New Orleans
Saints at Pittsburgh Steelers.
From Heinz Field in Pittsburgh.
(Live)
7:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
Football Night in America Bob
Costas, Cris Collinsworth, Jerome Bettis and Sterling Sharpe
recap the day’s NFL highlights.
(Live)
7:30 p.m. WFXT-25 The OT
(Live)
8:15 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
Chicago Bears at New York Giants. From Giants Stadium in
East Rutherford, N.J. (Live)
9:30 p.m. FOXSN The Official
BCS Ratings Show The weekly
BCS standings are announced.
(Live)
Monday
3:00 p.m. ESPN SportsCenter
Special Edition: Monday Night
Kickoff (Live)
6:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Primetime
(Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN Monday Night
Countdown (Live)
8:30 p.m. ESPN Tampa Bay
Buccaneers at Carolina Panthers. From Bank of America
Stadium in Charlotte, N.C. (Live)
Tuesday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 Ball State at
Toledo. (Live)
7:30 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
Wednesday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
7:30 p.m. ESPN2 Miami-Ohio at
Bowling Green. (Live)
Thursday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
7:30 p.m. ESPN West Virginia at
Pittsburgh. (Live)
GOLF
Friday
4:00 p.m. USA Merrill Lynch
Shootout. From Naples, Fla.
(Same-day Tape)
TD Banknorth Garden in Boston.
(Live)
9:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Overtime (Live)
MARTIAL ARTS
Sunday
7:00 p.m. FOXSN International
Fight League (Taped)
SKATING
Sunday
4:00 p.m. ESPN Figure Skating HomeSense Skate Canada
International. From Victoria, B.C.
(Taped)
SOCCER
Sunday
1:00 p.m. WUNI-27 Fútbol de la
Liga Mexicana Torneo de Apertura: UNAM vs. UNL Tigres. (En
Vivo)
3:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
MLS Soccer MLS Cup ’06
— Teams TBA. From Pizza Hut
Park in Frisco, Texas. (Live)
TENNIS
Sunday
Saturday
11:00 p.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup — Round-Robin.
From Shanghai, China. (Sameday Tape)
Sunday
6:00 a.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup — Round-Robin.
From Shanghai, China. (Live)
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup — Round-Robin.
From Shanghai, China. (Sameday Tape)
1:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Merrill Lynch
Shootout — Front Nine. From
Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Fla.
(Live)
11:00 a.m. USA PGA Tour Sunday (Live)
5:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Merrill Lynch
Shootout — Back Nine. From
Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Fla.
(Same-day Tape)
HOCKEY
Friday
7:00 p.m. WENH-11 Boston University at New Hampshire. (Live)
Saturday
6:30 p.m. NESN Bruins FaceOff (Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Ottawa Senators at Boston Bruins. From TD
Banknorth Garden in Boston.
(Live)
9:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Overtime (Live)
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. NESN Bruins FaceOff (Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Boston Bruins
at Washington Capitals. From
Verizon Center in Washington,
D.C. (Live)
9:30 p.m. NESN Bruins Overtime (Live)
Thursday
6:30 p.m. NESN Bruins FaceOff (Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Toronto Maple
Leafs at Boston Bruins. From
Monday
Tuesday
6:00 a.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup — Round-Robin.
From Shanghai, China. (Live)
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup. From Shanghai,
China. (Same-day Tape)
Wednesday
6:00 a.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup. From Shanghai,
China. (Live)
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup. From Shanghai,
China. (Same-day Tape)
Thursday
6:00 a.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup. From Shanghai,
China. (Live)
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
Masters Cup. From Shanghai,
China. (Same-day Tape)
WRESTLING
Monday
9:00 p.m. USA WWE Monday
Night Raw (Live)
29
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The NewsHour With College Hockey Boston University at New Hampshire. Business Masterpiece Theatre ’ (Part 3
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‘ODYSSEY’ AT WEST — New Hampshire
Theatre Project’s 2006-07 mainstage season
kicks off with the US premiere of “The Odyssey,”
presented in a new re-telling by David Farr.
Playing from November 10-26, this production
will be presented on Fridays and Saturdays
at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. at West End
Studio Theatre (WEST), located at 959 Islington
Street in Portsmouth. Tickets are $20 for general
admission, and 2-for-1 for Seniors, students
and starving artists. For more information or to
reserve tickets, call (603) 431-6644 ext. 5, or email tickets@ nhtheatre project.org.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
Horn
Interrupt SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
NBA
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NBA Basketball: Pistons at Lakers
Billiards: Semi.
Billiards: Finals
Honor Roll (N) (CC) College Football Texas-El Paso at Alabama-Birmingham. (CC)
Quite Frankly
NFL Live Interrupt
College Football 2002 USC at Oregon.
Schwab Streetball Boxing
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60 Min.
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Business
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(4:30) Million Dollar Baby (CC) Fur
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(4:30) First Daughter (:15) ›› Aces: Iron Eagle III (1992) (CC)
(4:45) ›› Without a Paddle
› The Cookout (2004) Ja Rule.
›› Fantastic Four (2005) Ioan Gruffudd.
The Wire ’
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››› Twister (1996) Helen Hunt. (CC)
›› Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) Brad Pitt.
››› Dave Chappelle’s Block Party (2005) Masters of Horror
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Contessa Lee
Design
Design
Taste
Taste
Minute
Minute
If Walls
Offbeat
Creepiest Dest.
Good
Unwrap
What Get House
Haunted Plantation
Emeril-Troops
Designed Design
Mutter Museum
Thanksgiving
1 Roof
House
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Paula’s Party (N)
House
House
Most Haunted (CC)
Good
40-a-Day Thanksgiving
Tech Want Designed Design
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Cash
Warrior-Fiske
Chef
Chef
Crossing Jordan ’
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Dirty Jobs (CC)
Generatn Mail Call
Chef
Chef
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Shootout! (N) (CC)
Cover
Cover
CSI: Miami (CC)
Man vs. Wild (N)
The Lost Evidence
What Not to Wear
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I Shouldn’t Be Alive
Dogfights (N) (CC)
What Not to Wear
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What Not to Wear
Comedy Sports
Star Wars-Phantom
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White
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››› The Green Berets (1968) John Wayne, David Janssen.
›››› Patton (1970, Biography) George C. Scott, Karl Malden. (CC)
››› The Green Berets (1968)
Momma Momma Momma Movie
Denver
Laguna
Laguna
Laguna
MTV Awards
Chal
Chal
Rob & Rob & Channel Parental
King
King
Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond ›››› The Wizard of Oz (1939, Fantasy)
(:15) ››› Father of the Bride (1991) (CC) Family
Futurama
Charmed (CC)
Law & Order “Stiff” Without a Trace
› Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) Nicolas Cage.
› Exit Wounds (2001) Steven Seagal.
Execu
Hilary Swank: Story Carters
Carters
E! News Daily 10 Dr. 90210
Sports Stars
The Soup Child
E! News Daily 10 The Soup Child
PGA Golf: Shootout Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
››› The Mummy (1999) Brendan Fraser. Premiere. (CC)
House ’ (CC)
›› The Hulk (2003)
Still
Still
Reba ’ Reba
›› Chasing Secrets (1999) Della Reese.
›› Lucky 7 (2003), Patrick Dempsey (CC) Will
Off
Frasier
Frasier
travel
Breakfast
Custom
Travel
Business & service
to advertise call 603-926-4557
GOT CARROTS? — Leddy Center for the
Performing Arts, located on Main Street in Epping,
presents “Anne of Green Gables” now through
November 12. Based on the classic novel by
L.M. Montgomery, “Anne of Green Gables” plays
Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 2 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $14-$16
depending on seating; group rates are available
for any group of 20 or more and advance-sale
discounts are available for Friday nights. For more
information or to make ticket reservations, call
(603) 679-2781 or visit www.leddycenter.org.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
Arts
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Th-Fr 7am - 10am • Sa 7am - 11am
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680 Lafayette Rd.
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(603) 926-EBS3
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11/10/06 5 PM
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Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
DOVER | Garrison Players will present
“The Fantastics” for two weekends from now
through November 19 at the Garrison Players
Arts Center, located on Route 4 in Rollinsford.
The opening night weekend run was unfortunately postponed due to the illness of one of
the lead actors; opening night will now be on
Friday, November 10. Any tickets already purchased for the original opening weekend will
be honored for the upcoming two weekends of
the show’s run.
The world’s longest running musical, written by Harvey Schmidt with book and lyrics by
Tom Jones, “The Fantastics” is the classic story
of two young lovers who learn about life as
their meddling fathers plot their relationship.
This show is a favorite to be enjoyed by the
whole family.
Friday and Saturday evening shows are at 8
p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 3 p.m. Tickets
at $15 for adults and $10 for students are available by calling 750-4ART or in person at the
Dover train station. The arts center is air-conditioned and handicapped-accessible.
Garrison Players is a nonprofit, volunteerbased community theatre group dedicated to
enriching the cultural life of the area by presenting high-quality theatrical performances geared
for family audiences. For more information call
(603) 516-4919 or visit www.garrisonplayers.
org.
Health &
Wellness
11/11/06 5 PM
BROADCAST
New opening night for ‘Fantastics’
Lawn Moe
Professional Property Services
Now Scheduling
Fall Cleanups &
Snow Plowing
KIDS
SPORTS
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
‘Sewing Lessons’
KITTERY | Generic Theater will present a
reading of Susan Chamberlin’s new play, “Sewing Lessons” on Tuesday, November 14 in the
Rice Public Library’s main building. The reading, which begins at 7 p.m., is free and open to
the public.
When middle-aged June Hartwood is diagnosed with colon cancer, her loved ones and
caregivers gather around her. As a spectrum of
responses to both June’s illness and her relationship with her “life partner” Vikki gradually
clarifies, lessons about suffering and survival,
and the nature and limits of friendship and intimacy, are taught — and, in some cases, learned.
“Sewing Lessons” will be read by a cast of
Generic Theater regulars and friends, including
Peggi McCarthy, Jessica Michaud, Susan Turner,
and Bruce Allen.
The Rice Public Library’s main building is
located on Wentworth Street just past Kittery’s
downtown Wallingford Square and the entrance
to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. After passing
the (only) traffic light there, take an immediate
right into the parking lot adjacent to the library’s
basement (watch for the G. Theater Playreading
sign). Additional parking is available in the lot
just beyond the library, approximately across
from the Town Pizza Restaurant.
Property Maintenance
AAtlantic
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(UNI)
WMUR-9
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(PBS)
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(PBS)
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(IND)
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(PAX)
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(FOX)
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FAM
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5:30
6 PM
6:30
(3:30) College Football Teams to Be
Announced. (Live) (CC)
College Football
NASCAR Racing:
Busch Series
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Take part in the Atlantic News’ latest special section, featuring
local information on optimizing wellness, from cutting edge
technology to old world remedies & alternative medicine.
To Advertise Call Michelle or Sheri at (603) 926-4557
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(CC)
Criminal Intent (CC) Victims Unit
Sábado Gigante Olga Tañon; Roxana Martinez; Aitor Iturrioz;
Jackie Guerrido; Los Tigres del Norte.
Chronicle College Football Teams to Be Announced. ’ (Live) (HD) (CC)
The This Old House Ask This Masterpiece Theatre (N) ’ (Part Keeping
Hour (N) ’ (CC)
Old
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Up
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Served
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Basic
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Wheel of Jeopardy! › Big Daddy (1999, Comedy) Adam
Frasier ’ Frasier ’ Without a Trace ’
(CC)
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Fortune
Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams, Jon Stewart. (CC)
King of
Queens
King of
Queens
Paid
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Morris Cerullo
Program ’ Program ’ Helpline ’
Friends
(CC)
Gaither Gospel Hour Healthy
’
Body
Stargate SG-1
Mastermi Mastermi Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Mitchell disappears. nds
nds
The Shield (CC)
Feud
EveryAmerican Idol
Paid
Raymond Rewind “Audition 5” Program
Outdoors 70s
70s
Paid
Program
Good
Black
Neighbrs Adder
Sex and
the City
(12:05) Entertainment
Tonight (N) ’
(12:01) Keeping
Score (CC)
Monty
Python
Monty
Python
GirlsBadly
GirlsBadly
Scrubs ’ The Shield “Cupid
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and Psycho” (CC)
››› Bronco Billy (1980) Clint Eastwood. Shoe sales- Time Life Paid
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man does Wild West show with heiress and losers.
Music ’ Program ’ Program ’ Program ’
Simpsons Cops (N) Cops ’
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Proud
Proud
Emperor Suite Life Montana So Raven
Love Don’t
› Two Can Play That Game (2001) (CC)
Nicktoon Nicktoon Nicktoon Nicktoon OddPar Sponge
Pokémon: Jirachi Wish Maker ’ (CC)
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EveryNews
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Being
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Saturday Night Live Alec
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Phantom Gourmet
American Idol
Rewind ’ (CC)
Keeping
Up
Chris
Inside
Matthews Edition
Saturday Night Live Alec
Baldwin; Christina Aguilera. (N)
All Creatures Great
and Small (CC)
Bowling Candlepin.
(CC)
Antiques Roadshow Jackie Onassis: An
“Cleveland, Ohio”
Intimate Portrait ’
Primer
Impacto
News
(CC)
World War II Memorial: The Lawrence Welk
A Testament
Show
Desire (N) (CC)
America’s Most
News (CC)
Wanted-Fights Back
Fashion House (N)
CSI: Miami ’ (CC)
Mad TV (N) ’ (CC)
Cheaters (N) ’
Replace Emperor ›› Cadet Kelly (2002) Hilary Duff. (CC)
Suite Life So Raven
›› Deliver Us From Eva (2003) LL Cool J. ›› Deliver Us From Eva (2003) LL Cool J.
Drake
School
Mr. Romeo! Full Hse. Fresh Pr. Rose
Rose
Batman Naruto
Naruto
Dragonball Z: Fusion Reborn
Chicken Trinity
Little House
Griffith
Jeffer
Good
Cosby
Pity Fool 3’s Co.
Spike
M*A*S*H
Feresten (CC)
Paid
Paid
Montana Emperor
Two Can Play
Design
Fresh Pr.
Bleach
Eureka 7
Murphy Murphy
College Football
Score
(4:00) College Football Overdrive (Live)
Strong
Strong
Strong
Strong
Dest Wild Pro Foot. Tailgate Downs
Camo
Putt
The Buzz Bruins
Score
(:45) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (HD)
(:45) SportsCenter (CC)
Football Final
College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (HD) (CC)
NHRA Drag Racing
Fast
Streetball
Strongest Man
Boxing
Boxing
Boxing
Boxing
Boxing
2003 Poker
2003 Poker
Green
NBA Basketball: Celtics at Cavaliers
(:15) College Football Oregon at USC. (Live) (HD)
NHL Hockey Ottawa Senators at Boston Bruins.
Bruins
SportsD The Buzz SportsD Outdoors NHL Hockey
CNN Live Saturday
Paid
Paid
Big Story Weekend
Inv: Driver Beware
New Engl New Engl
This Week at War
Tim Russert
Fox Report
Getting-Murder
TV Diner
Lou Dobbs
Paid
Paid
Beltway Watch
MSNBC Special
Evening Evening
CNN Presents
Deal or No Deal ’
John Kasich
Pamela Smart
Journey Evening
Larry King Live
Suze Orman
The Line-Up (Live)
Investigates
News
News
CNN Saturday Night
Tim Russert
Big Story Primetime
Investigates
News
News
CNN Presents
Deal or No Deal ’
Journal Beltway
Pamela Smart
Sports
Sports
Larry King Live
Suze Orman
The Line-Up
Investigates
News
Paid
Just
(:45) ››› The Hunt for Red October (1990) (CC)
›› The Dukes of Hazzard (2005) (CC)
Boxing Calvin Brock vs. Wladimir Klitschko. (CC)
Pacquiao
Star Wars: Episode II
(:35) Star Wars: Episode III -- Revenge of the Sith
›››› Star Wars (1977) Mark Hamill. (CC) (:10) ›››› The Empire Strikes Back (CC)
Eagle-Landed
Battleground: 21 Days
››› Home Front (2006) (CC)
(:15) › BloodRayne (2006, Horror)
Dexter (CC)
Sleeper Cell (CC)
Titans of Taste
Designer House
Alaska: Walk
Sugar Showdown
Iron Chef America
Dbl Take Designer Mak
House
Alaskan Wild (CC)
Alaskas Arctic
Emeril Live
Sandra Lee
Domino Design
Design
Design
World Poker Tour (CC)
Mediums: Dead
Mega Builders (CC)
Batt. Missouri
Property Ladder
City Confidential
Mega Builders (CC)
Unsung Heroes
Flip
Flip
Cold Case Files
Space Shuttle
Trapped Tower
Little
Little
Drugs at the Border
MythBusters (CC)
Snipers: Stalk
Little People
Pie Champion
Design
Design
5 Takes: USA (N)
Cold Case Files
The First 48 (CC)
Engineering
Engineering
Civil War Terror (N) (CC)
Flip
Flip
Trading Spaces (N)
Iron Chef America
Sandra Lee
Travis’ Facelift
Domino Design
World Poker Tour (CC)
Amer. Justice
Engineering
Sex in the Civil War
Little
Little
Cold Case Files
Space Shuttle
Trapped Tower
Flip
Flip
(4:15) ››› A Bridge Too Far (1977, Drama) Dirk Bogarde.
››› Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) Martin Balsam, Soh Yamamura.
››› The Enemy Below (1957) (CC)
Laguna
Laguna
Denver
Chal
Chal
Rob & Rob & Channel Parental Parental Momma Momma Momma Momma Denver
Chal
Hook
›› Snow Day (2000) Chris Elliott. (CC)
Grinch
›››› The Wizard of Oz (1939, Fantasy)
(:15) ››› Home Alone (1990)
(12:15) ››› Hook
Gone in Sixty
› Exit Wounds (2001) Steven Seagal.
›› Walking Tall (2004) (CC)
›› Walking Tall (2004) (HD)
›› Walking Tall (2004) (HD)
3000 Mls
Girls
Girls
Diddy: True Story
E! News Weekend
››› Election (1999) Matthew Broderick.
Saturday Night Live Dr. 90210
Dr. 90210
››› Face/Off (1997, Action) John Travolta, Nicolas Cage. (CC) ›› The Mummy Returns (2001) Brendan Fraser. (CC)
Law Order: CI
›› Fear (1996) (CC)
A Lover’s Revenge (2005, Suspense) (CC) ›› Indiscreet (1998) Luke Perry. (CC)
Monarch Cove (N)
Monarch Cove (N)
Housewives
›› Serial Mom (CC)
Business
& service
to advertise call 603-926-4557
Construction
Full Service Landscaping Company
(603) 512-3694
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
CSI: NY “City of the CSI: Crime Scene
Dolls” ’ (HD)
Investigation
Noticiero Casos de Familia:
Univisión Edición Especial
Post
Game
8 PM
Entertainment
Tonight (N) ’ (CC)
WalkWays • Patios • Retaining Walls • gRanite stePs & landings
(603) 944-0924
Plumbing
ELECTRIC
Brown’s
Electrical &
Home Maintenance
Complete Electrical Services
• Carpentry • Home Improvements
Plumbing • Mobile Homes
Remodeling • Fencing • Heating
“Specializing in
All Homeowner’s Needs”
603-997-1374
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tlanticN
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2006 || A
Atlantic
tlanticN
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age531A
ol32,
32,NNoo44
44 || NNovember
ovember 10,
10, 2006
age
SEA .
Open Year Round
On Route 107 off I-95 at Exit 1 in Seabrook, NH
(Schedule subject to change)
603-474-3065 www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com
SPORTS
NEWS
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VARIETY
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5:30
PGA Golf: Merrill
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MLS Soccer: MLS
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6 PM
CBS
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Home Videos (N) ’
(3:30) NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup -Checker Auto Parts 500. ’ (Live) (HD)
Football Night in
America (CC)
(3:30) NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup -Checker Auto Parts 500. ’ (Live) (HD)
Football Night in
America (CC)
8 PM
8:30
The Amazing Race
10 (N) ’ (CC)
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Cold Case “Fireflies” Without a Trace “Win News
(N) ’ (HD)
Today” (N)
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Extreme Makeover: Desperate
(:01) Brothers &
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(:15) NFL Football Chicago Bears at New York Giants. From Giants Stadium News ’
(CC)
in East Rutherford, N.J. ’ (Live) (HD) (CC)
(:15) NFL Football Chicago Bears at New York Giants. From Giants Stadium News ’
(CC)
in East Rutherford, N.J. ’ (Live) (HD) (CC)
Red Sox- Sports
Week
Machine
(12:05) Da Vinci’s
Inquest (CC)
Sports
Action
Sports
Machine
Extra ’
(CC)
Sports
Extra
Primer Impacto
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Que
Locura
Noticiero La Hora Pico Beto el Reyes de la Canción Ganadores de “Cantando Por un Sueño”
Univisión Boticario.
compiten por un contrato de grabación.
Primer
Impacto
(4:00) Warplane ’
(Part 1 of 2) (CC)
Steves
Europe
Gourmet Globe Trekker “Beirut Nature “Penguins of Masterpiece Theatre “Prime Suspect VII”
City Guide” ’
the Antarctic” (N) ’ (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) (DVS)
Masterpiece Theatre Antiques Roadshow
’ (CC)
MLS Soccer: MLS
Cup ‘06
Windsor Castle: A
Royal Year (CC)
News
(CC)
ABC
News
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Royal Year (CC)
All of Us
(CC)
Girlfriend The Game Hates
s
Chris
Paid
Program
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Program
(4:00) Movie
America’s Funniest
Home Videos (N) ’
Extreme Makeover: Desperate
(:01) Brothers &
News
Home Edition (N) ’ Housewives (N) (CC) Sisters “Glass Jumps” (CC)
Antiques Roadshow Nova “Wings of
(N) ’ (CC)
Madness” (N) ’
Smallville “Rage” ’ 7th Heaven (N) ’
(HD) (CC)
(CC)
That ’70s That ’70s CSI: Miami “Simple
Show ’ Show ’ Man” ’ (CC)
››› A Fistful of Dollars (1964, Western)
Clint Eastwood, Gian Maria Volonte. ’
CSI: Miami “Dispo
Day” ’ (CC)
Disaster Detectives
(CC) (DVS)
Independent Lens
(N) ’ (CC) (DVS)
Stone Undercover
“Dead Dog Rain”
Red Sox- Red Sox
Week
Stories
America’s Next Top
Model ’ (CC)
››› The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
(1967) Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach. ’
(4:00) NFL Football New Orleans Saints at Pittsburgh The OT ’ Simpsons American Family
(Live)
Steelers. From Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (CC)
Dad (N) Guy (N)
Smallville ’ (CC)
Simp
Sister
Life De
(4:00) › Au Pair II
Nicktoon Nicktoon
Pokemon Pokemon
Gunsmoke (CC)
Emperor Suite Life Montana So Raven
Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella
Amanda School
Drake
School
Coden
Partner
Foster
Lazlo
Gunsmoke (CC)
Gunsmoke (CC)
Simp
Cheers
Cheers
Without a Trace ’
The War
at Home
The Shield (CC)
Lilo & Stitch 2: Glitch
Lilo
Dr. Dolittle 3 (2006) John Amos. Premiere.
Zoey 101 Unfab
Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr.
Class
Ed, Edd Grim
Squirrel
Little House
Griffith
Jeffer
News (CC)
Kung Fu ’
News (CC)
CSI: Miami ’ (CC)
SportsCenter (CC)
NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Miami Heat.
NHRA Drag Racing: Auto Club of Southern Calif. Finals
NASCAR
Boxing
›››› Raging Bull (1980) Robert De Niro. (CC)
Fight League
Poker Superstars
Blowups BCS
In Focus
College Basketball Arizona at Virginia.
Be a The Buzz SportsD
CNN Live Sunday
Paid
Paid
Big Story Weekend
Investigates
New Engl New Engl
CNN Live Sunday
Diabetes Wall St
Fox Report
The Vanishing
Drm
Evening
CNN Presents
Net
Matthews
War Stories-North
Held Hostage
Evening Evening
Ebert &
Roeper
(12:05) Da Vinci’s
Inquest (CC)
Hispanic Hispanic Austin City Limits
Achv
Achv
(CC)
Sex and
the City
Smallville “Delete”
’ (CC)
Carleton
Sheets
Without a Trace
“Clare de Lune” ’
Tim
American
McCarver Athlete
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Farscape “Thanks
for Sharing” ’
Live From Liberty ’ Feed the Paid
Children Program ’
King of
the Hill
My Voice Paid
Phil
Sadie
Suite Life So Raven
Dr. Dolittle 3 (2006) John Amos. (CC)
Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr.
Futurama Aqua
Family
Chicken
Pity Fool Cosby
3’s Co.
3’s Co.
Figure Skating: Skate Canada
Basket
World
World
ISKA
Boxing
Boxing
Beach Volley.
Beyond the Glory
Putt
Outdoors Outdoors Outdoors
Lou Dobbs
Paid
Paid
Fox News Sunday
Meet the Press
Evening Evening
Noticiero Tras la Verdad
Univisión Tiziano Ferro.
Paid
Autumn
Montana
J. Osteen
Fresh Pr.
Squidbill
Griffith
Emperor
Feed
Fresh Pr.
Dingo
Griffith
SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
SportsCenter (CC)
ATP Tennis Masters Cup -- Round-Robin.
Boxing
Boxing
Boxing
Track
Poker Dome Challenge
Red Sox SportsD Red Sox Paid
Paid
Larry King Live
CNN Sunday Night
Inside American Airlines: A Week, Life
The Line-Up (Live)
Big Story Primetime
Investigates
Meet the Press
News
News
News
Journey
CNN Presents
Net
Matthews
War Stories-North
Held Hostage
Sports
Sports
Larry King Live
Am. Airlines
The Line-Up
Investigates
News
Paid
(4:30) ››› Rudy (1993) (CC)
Miss Congeniality 2
›› The Transporter 2 (2005)
The Wire (N) (CC)
Comedy ›› Prime (2005) Meryl Streep.
Return
(:40) Star Wars: Episode I -- The Phantom Menace
›› Star Wars: Episode II -- Attack of the Clones
››› Star Wars: Episode III -- Revenge of the Sith
Mind
(:25) ››› Hotel Rwanda (2004) (CC)
› Godzilla (1998) (HD) Matthew Broderick. iTV. ’
Dexter (iTV) (N) ’
Dexter (iTV) ’
Sleeper Cell (CC)
Rachael Ray
Kitchens, Baths
Grand Castles
Titans of Taste
Offbeat
I Did
Super Yachts (CC)
Diner, Drive-In
Rezoned House
Lake Homes
Emeril Live (N)
Iron Chef America (N)
Good
Haulin
Potential Keys to the Castle
Dream
Whats
Houseboats
Million Yachts
Log Homes
Flay
Road
Iron Chef America
If Walls
What Get Haulin
Potential
Houseboats
Million Yachts
Sell
Spender
Assault on Waco
Murders Murders
Flip
Flip
Sell
Sell
Murders
Flip
Murders
Flip
Flip This House
MythBusters (CC)
Death Road (CC)
Flip
Flip
Flip This House
The Battle for Rome
Engineering
Flip
Flip
Crank-America
MythBusters (CC)
Dogfights (CC)
Flip
Flip
The First 48 (HD)
The Battle for Rome
Engineering
Flip
Flip
Intervention (CC)
The Battle for Rome
Engineering
The Monastery (N)
Flip This House
The Battle for Rome
Engineering
Flip
Flip
ManSnow ››› The Undefeated (1969, Western) John Wayne.
››› Cool Hand Luke (1967, Drama) Paul Newman.
››› Man Without a Star (1955, Western) CoolLuke
Momma Momma Momma Momma Momma Channel Chal
Chal
Rob & Rob & Laguna
Laguna
Denver
Parental Parental Parental
Snow
››› Home Alone (1990) Macaulay Culkin. Grinch
›››› The Wizard of Oz (1939, Fantasy)
(:15) ›››› The Wizard of Oz (1939) Judy Garland.
It Takes (4:00) › Blue Streak ››› Rush Hour (1998) Jackie Chan. (CC) ›› Rush Hour 2 (2001) Jackie Chan. (CC) ›› Rush Hour 2 (2001) Jackie Chan. (CC) › Blue Streak
Pink: Story
Sports Stars
E! News Weekend
Diddy: True Story
Hip Hop Wives
Girls
Girls
Carters
The Soup Girls
Girls
(3:30) The Mummy (:10) ›› The Mummy Returns (2001) Brendan Fraser. (CC)
(:02) ›› The Scorpion King (2002) (CC)
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
›› Murder in the Hamptons (2005)
The House Next Door (2006) (CC)
Lost Behind Bars (2006) Paget Brewster. Lisa Williams
Strong Medicine
Funky Divas
host fall concert
Special to the Atlantic News
PORTSMOUTH | The Funky Divas of
Gospel will host their annual Fall Concert
on Sunday, November 17 from 8-10 p.m. at
South Church, located at 292 State Street in
Portsmouth.
This year is also the Divas’ 15th anniversary, so who better to guest that night than
Truffle’s own Dave Gerard who is celebrating his (and Truffle’s) 20th anniversary.
For the past 15 years the Funky Divas of
Gospel have been performing throughout
New England and upstate New York. The
group is made up of two dozen talented
choir members — soloists Jim White, Jeannie Daniels, Buzz Davenport and Chubby
Boothe and The Funky Band including Barbara Whitney on keyboards; Barbara London
on flute, Pat Herlehy on guitar and sax;
Charlie Daniels on drums and Trish English
on bass.
Besides their signature Southern Gospel
style the Divas have added Zydeco Gospel to
their set list and gospel accordion. According
to White and Daniels, “Audiences love it. We
heard this great zydeco song by the Gospel
Hummingbirds called “God’s Radar” and
knew it was perfect for us.
“To our surprise Barbara Whitney brought
in her accordion (who would have thought).
Audiences have loved it so much we added
another accordion-based song: Bruce Springsteen’s arrangement of Pete Seeger’s ‘Oh
Mary Don’t You Weep.’ Of course it doesn’t
hurt to have Pat Herlehy on guitar and sax,
Barbara London on flute and the rest of this
great band.”
DIVAS Continued on Following Page•
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32
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Atlantic
ews
ovember
age 32A
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AtlanticNN
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ovember10,
10,2006
2006 || VVol
ol 31,
32, No
o 44
44
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George
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Entertain How I Met The Class Two/Half
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Chronicle Wife Swap “Mink/Oaks” The Bachelor: Rome What About Brian (N) News
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(CC)
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The People’s Court
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at Large
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(CC)
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se
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the City
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(CC)
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Park
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Wallflowers” (CC)
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Phil
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Rose
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the Hill
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(4:30) ›››› Raging Bull (1980) (CC)
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Papi
Beisbol Hot
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Sports
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Right
Business
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Business
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News
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›› Shark Tale (2004) (CC)
Real Time ’ (CC)
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Friday the 13th-New ›› Harlem Nights (1989) Eddie Murphy.
››› The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005) (CC)
››› In Her Shoes (2005) Cameron Diaz.
Naked Encounters
(4:30) ››› Howards End (1992) (CC)
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›› The Amityville Horror (CC) Dexter (iTV) ’
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Design
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It Takes a Thief (N)
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Friends Friends Friends Friends Family
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Carters
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Lisa Williams
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Instruction
CSI: Miami (CC)
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Laguna
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Comedy Crocodile Dundee in LA
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Will
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in Seabrook Saves You Money!
Tools •TVs • Appliances • Electronics
Locally Owned and Operated
1 Batchelder Rd, Seabrook, NH
(next to Sam’s Club)
M-F 9-6 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-4 | 603-474-1110
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LEARNING
Dave Gerard’s musical style has been
called electrified rootsy funk, influenced by
his love of New Orleans R&B, pop, blues,
world music and country-grass. He and Truffle play more than 275 shows a year throughout the US and the US Virgin Islands. He has
shared stages with international acts such as
Richie Havens, Arlo Guthrie, Phish and the
Dave Matthews Band, to name a few.
“Funky Divas” performances are suitable
for all ages. Tickets for the fall concert are $12
each and are available at Bullmoose Music;
by writing jeannie@ funkydivas ofgospel.
com; or by calling (603) 828-6317. For more
information, visit www.funkydivasofgospel.
com.
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atc
DIVAS From PREVIOUS PAGE
11/13/06 5 PM
VARIETY
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
EXETER | The Seacoast Artists Association
(SAA) will have artist Monique Sakellarios as
its featured demonstrator at their meeting
taking place at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
November
15
at
the SAA
G a l l e r y,
located at
121 Water
Street in
Exeter. The
public is
invited to
this meeting.
Sakellarios, who
will present an oil
demonstration, creates original oil paintings
of landscapes, gardens, and market scenes
in the impressionist style. She studied at the
Leonardo Da Vinci School of Art and the
American University, both in Cairo, Egypt.
Sakellarios exhibits in national competitions and has won numerous awards for her
oil paintings. She is a juried member of the
New Hampshire Art Association, a Signature
member of the National Oil and Acrylic
Painters Society in which she earned “Best in
Show” in their 2006 exhibit.
In addition, she is a signature member of
Oil Painters of America. Her demo will be a
landscape of her choice, and she will bring
prints for raffle.
For more information on other Seacoast
Artists Association events or the upcoming
meeting and demonstration, call (603) 7788856 or visit www.seacoastartist.org.
BROADCAST
Health &
Wellness
NEWS
Special to the Atlantic News
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
1B
SAA artist gives
oil painting demo
AAtlantic
tlanticN
News
ews.C
.Com
om .
95
33
AAtlantic
om | S
eacoast Entertainment & Arts
tlanticN
News
ews.C
.Com
Vol
Atlantic
tlantic N
News
ews||PPage
age733A
Vol32,
32,NNoo44
44||NNovember
ovember 10,
10, 2006
2006 |
|A
SEA.
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Abortion Clinic” ’
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Program
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(N) ’ (HDTV PA)
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Goes By
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the City
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Adder
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(CC)
Park
Will &
Grace
South
Park
Tavis
Smiley
Globe Trekker Good
and bad food. ’
Entertain The
ment
Insider (N)
Diagnosis Murder
“Murder x 4” ’
Time Life Paid
LivePrayer With Bill
Music ’ Program ’ Keller ’
70s
70s
Gift List
Life De
Whose?
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Naruto
Good
Phil
Whose?
Fresh Pr.
Futurama
Cosby
House “Son of Coma News (CC)
Guy” (N)
Now You See It... (2005) Alyson Michalka.
››› The Wedding Singer (1998) (CC)
Sponge Unfab
Full Hse. Hi-Jinks
Grim
Courage Lazlo
Ed, Edd
Little House
Pity Fool Jeffer
Monty
Python
Late Show With
Late Late
David Letterman (N) Show
The Tonight Show
With Jay Leno (N)
Seinfeld
’ (CC)
Simpsons Malcolm- King of
Mid.
the Hill
Cheaters Paid
Suite Life So Raven
The 700 Club (CC)
Rose
Rose
Futurama Family
3’s Co.
3’s Co.
Phil
Videos
Design
Aqua
Good
Paid
Kim
Videos
Fresh Pr.
Inuyasha
Good
Horn
Interrupt SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
NFL Live College GameDay
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College Football Ball State at Toledo. (Live) (HD) (CC)
College Football: 1994 Auburn at Ala.
Schwab Shaquille Boxing
Boxing
Blowups BCS
Football Sports
Sports
The Ride Dest Wild Blowups Best-Sports
Bruins Classics
The Buzz Be a Putt
Hot
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SportsCenter (CC)
College Basketball: CBE Classic
Car Auction
Arliss
Seats
Sports
Sports
Best-Sports
SportsD The Buzz SportsD Hot
NFL Live Fast
Basketball
Boxing
Final
Sports
Paid
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The Situation Room
Kudlow & Company
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Hardball (CC)
Live at Five
Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)
The Big Idea
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Inv: Hollywood Vice
News
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News
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Mad Money
Special Report (CC)
Tucker
Right
Business
The Situation Room
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Fox Report
Hardball (CC)
To Be Announced
Paula Zahn Now
Deal or No Deal ’
The O’Reilly Factor
Countdown
Journey Business
Larry King Live
Mad Money
Hannity & Colmes
Scarborough
News
(:15) ›› The Dukes of Hazzard (2005)
›› The Perfect Man (2005)
Look
Thin (N) ’ (CC)
Nightmare on Elm Street 2
(:20) ›› Stay (2005) (CC)
››› Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang
MAX Set
Primer
(:20) ››› Home Front (2006)
›› The Longest Yard (2005) (CC)
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Fur
Comedy
›› Drop Dead Fred (1991)
Masters of Horror
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The Wire ’
Pacquiao
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Contessa Lee
Design
Design
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Minute
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Good
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What Get House
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Emeril Live
Designed Save
Taste
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Ham on Turkey (N)
Decorat Design
Made
Made
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Hungry
House
Buy Me
Mightiest Bank
Good
Parents
Taste
40-a-Day Ham on Turkey
FreeStyle Designed Save
Taste
Made
Made
Cold Case Files
Cash
Cash
History’s Mysteries
Chef
Chef
Crossing Jordan
It Takes a Thief
Conspiracy? (CC)
While You Were Out
CSI: Miami (CC)
Dirty Jobs (CC)
Modern Marvels
Rides “Thump”
CSI: Miami (CC)
Dirty Jobs: Bite
Rogue Waves (CC)
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Dog
Dog
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Dog
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Everest: Limit
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Miami Ink (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
Man vs. Wild
Modern Marvels
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(:15) ›››› Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (CC)
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
››› Bend of the River (1952) (CC)
Made ’ Parental Momma Denver
Sucker Free ’
Games
Momma Momma Momma Rob & Rob & Chal
Chal
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King
Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Sex & Sex & Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld
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› Twisted (2004) Ashley Judd. (CC)
› Twisted (2004) (HD) Ashley Judd.
Crimes-Fashion
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Girls
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Monk (CC)
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Still
Still
Reba
Reba
Price of a Broken Heart (1999) (CC) (DVS) ››› Dinner With Friends (2001) Premiere. Will
Will
Gifts
Pride, sorrow & chess
at Players’ Ring
CSI: Miami (CC)
Dirty Jobs: Bite
Rogue Waves (CC)
Overhaulin’
Walk-Proud
Laguna
Laguna
Eight Leg Frks
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Girls
Girls
Law & Order: SVU
Frasier
Frasier
PORTSMOUTH | “Paul Morphy,” the latest work by talented Portsmouth playwright
Noah Sheola, will take the stage from November 16-26 at the Players’ Ring, located on
Marcy Street in Portsmouth.
S h o w times
are
T h u r s d a y,
Friday and
Saturday
nights at 8
p.m. and Sunday nights at
7 p.m. There
will be no
performance
on Thanksgiving Day.
Sheola’s
prose, both
touching and
humorous,
tells the tale
of one of America’s first and now forgotten international superstars. Born to a distinguished New Orleans family, Paul Morphy is
considered by many to be the greatest chess
player who ever lived. His meteoric rise to
fame in 1858 and sudden departure from the
game just a few years later prompted one
contemporary to dub him “The Pride and Sorrow of Chess.”
Morphy was a child prodigy, and a Creole
aristocrat, a charismatic gentleman fluent in
four languages and, in his final years, a paranoid recluse dependent upon his mother’s
care. The play depicts Morphy’s futile struggle
to escape from the prison of his own phenomenal talent.
“Paul Morphy,” featuring Eliot Johnston
in the title role, is the fourth play of Noah’s to
be produced at the Ring. Noah is a graduate
of Bard College. His first play, “Lose Some,
Win Some” was the 2002 winner of the Gary
Newton Playwriting Competition sponsored
by the Players’ Ring in Portsmouth. “The Grotesque History of Marie Antoinette” and “Sent
& Sentimentality” received rave reviews and
performed to sold-out houses.
Tickets for general admission are $10 for
members, 12 for non-members. Student and
senior tickets are $8 for members, $10 for nonmembers. Reservations are suggested and can
be made by calling the Players’ Ring at (603)
436-8123. For more information about “Paul
Morphy” and the 2006 season for the Players’
Ring, visit www.playersring.org or call the
number above.
Business
& service
to advertise call 603-926-4557
Services
Radio
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NEWS
MOVIES
HOBBY
LEARNING
WHAT A DOLL! — Reservations are now
being accepted for Ballet New England’s
eighth annual “Nutcracker” Tea. This
popular holiday tradition will be held at the
Wentworth by the Sea in New Castle on
Sunday, November 26 from 10 a.m. to 12
noon and again from 3-5 p.m.; and at the
Three Chimneys Inn in Durham on Sunday,
December 17 from 3-5 p.m. Guests will
have the opportunity to meet costumed
“Nutcracker” characters (pictured here is
Emily Avery) and be treated to a special 15minute mini-performance featuring excerpts
from the “Nutcracker.” Menu selections will
vary, as will the cost for the various sittings.
Reservations can be made by calling BNE
at (603) 430-9309. Seating is limited; RSVP
now to avoid disappointment. For more
information, visit www.balletnewengland.
org.
— Atlantic News Courtesy
Photo by Budd Perry
VARIETY
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
NEWINGTON | Jukwaa Mazoa presents
the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, “Driving Miss
Daisy,” written by Alfred Uhry and playing
now through November 19 at the Old Newington Town Hall, located at 336 Nimble Hill Road
in Newington.
Set in mid-century Atlanta, “Driving Miss
Daisy” tells the story of an elderly Jewish
matron Daisy Werthan (played by Donna M
Goldfarb), her
chauffeur, Hoke
Coleman (Michael
Henderson) and
Daisy’s son Boolie (Leslie Alan Coates). At first Daisy is none
too happy with being forced out of the driver’s
seat. Hoke gradually wins her over, and during
the 25-year span of the play the two develop a
deep-rooted affection for one another.
This incredible production of “Driving Miss
Daisy,” performed by an outstanding cast under
the direction of Chuck Galle, will run Thursday
night at 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights at
8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Regular ticket
prices are $14; Seniors age 60+ and students,
$12; and groups of 10 or more, $10 each.
For more information, directions or to make
a reservation, call (603) 436-2242. To purchase
tickets by mail send a check to Jukwaa Mazoa,
93 Beane Lane, Newington, NH 03801; online
ticket purchases may be made atwww.Virtuous.com or via e-mail at JukwaaMazoa @aol.
com.
Take part in the Atlantic News’ latest special section, featuring
local information on optimizing wellness, from cutting edge
technology to old world remedies & alternative medicine.
Health &
Wellness
KIDS
Special to the Atlantic News
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
SPORTS
Take a ride with
‘Driving Miss
Daisy’
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To Advertise Call Michelle or Sheri at (603) 926-4557
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With Jay Leno (N)
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Antiques Roadshow Disaster Detectives
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Full Hse. Full Hse. Cosby
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Jeffer
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Show ’ Show ’ Queens
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the City
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Park
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SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
Interrupt College Football Miami-Ohio at Bowling Green. (Live) (HD)
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Frankly
Schwab Strongest Boxing
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Seats
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LateNight LateNight
(4:00) The Age of Innocence
› Taxi (2004) Queen Latifah.
Meet the Fockers
›› Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) Brad Pitt.
› Shadow of Fear
(:05) ›› Sahara (2005), Steve Zahn (CC)
Nativity ›› The Transporter 2 (2005)
›› Two for the Money (2005) Al Pacino.
(:15) ›› Art Heist (2004) Ellen Pompeo.
Contessa Lee
Design
Design
Europe
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Minute
If Walls
Europe
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My
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Tasty
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CSI: Miami “Bunk”
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Untold Stories
(3:30) ››› Hoosiers ››› Romancing the Stone (1984)
›› Three Men and a Little Lady (1990)
(:15) ››› 9 to 5 (1980) Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin. (CC) 3MenLdy
Parental Parental Momma Games
Sucker Free ’
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Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Sex & Sex & (:15) Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star
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Alias “Echoes”
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E! News Daily 10 Dr. 90210
››› Election (1999) Matthew Broderick.
E! News Daily 10 Carters
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› Friday After Next Law Order: CI
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Law Order: CI
Law & Order: SVU
Still
Still
Reba
Reba
Living in Fear (2001) William R. Moses.
Stranger in My Bed (2005) Jamie Luner.
Will
Will
Frasier
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Going Caroling?
Then you need our FREE
Christmas Carol Songbook
Distributed FREE to Carolers across the region
To Reserve Your Books, Please Call (603) 926-4557
35
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Partner
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Good
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Still
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and Kids g-Jim
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David Letterman (N) Show
Desire (N) (CC)
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Turkey” (N) (CC)
Fashion House (N)
Stuck in the Suburbs (2004)
Phil
Dr. Dolittle 3 (2006) John Amos. (CC)
Sponge Unfab
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the City
South
Park
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Grace
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Park
Entertain The
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Insider (N)
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LivePrayer With Bill
Program ’ Keller ’
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Mid.
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Rose
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Horn
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Billiards Fantasy College Basketball: Coaches vs. Cancer
College Basketball: Coaches vs. Cancer
Quite Frankly
Fantasy
College Football: 1982 Ala. at Auburn
Schwab Kickbox Boxing
Series of Poker
Blame
Blame
Arliss
Seats
Boxing
Beyond the Glory
Football Sports
Tailgate Downs
Poker Superstars
Best-Sports
Sports
Sports
Best-Sports
Final
Sports
Divers
Sports
Be a Bruins
NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Boston Bruins. Bruins
SportsD Be a SportsD Sports
NHL Hockey
The Situation Room
Kudlow & Company
The Big Story
Hardball (CC)
Live at Five
Lou Dobbs Tonight
Mad Money
Special Report (CC)
Tucker
Right
Business
The Situation Room
On the Money
Fox Report
Hardball (CC)
Globe
Right
Paula Zahn Now
1 vs. 100 (N) (CC)
The O’Reilly Factor
Countdown
Curtis
Business
Larry King Live
Mad Money
Hannity & Colmes
Scarborough
News
Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)
The Big Idea
1 vs. 100 (iTV) ’
On the Record
The O’Reilly Factor
Vegas Eyes
Blood Brothers
News
LateNight LateNight
Larry King Live
Mad Money
Special Report
Countdown
News
Miss Congeniality 2
Real Sports
Inside the NFL (CC) ›› The Ice Harvest (2005)
Pacquiao Cathouse ’
Inside the NFL (CC)
(:15) Star Wars: Episode I -- The Phantom Menace
›› Star Wars: Episode II -- Attack of the Clones
››› Star Wars: Episode III -- Revenge of the Sith
History
(:15) Sunday Driver (:15) ›› Without a Paddle (2004) (CC)
›› Diary of a Mad Black Woman (2005)
Un
Un
White
Dexter (iTV) ’
Horror
Contessa Lee
Design
Design
Best Bathrooms
Minute
Minute
If Walls
Small
Ultimate Vacations
Good
Unwrap
What Get House
Super Yachts (CC)
Emeril
Boy Grill Thanksgiving
Designed Mak
Design
Design
Europe
Passport Joan Cusack
Sandra Lee
House
House
Trip of a Lifetime
Good
Design
Europe
Cold Case Files
Cash
Cash
Decoding the Past
Chef
Chef
Crossing Jordan ’
It Takes a Thief
Conspiracy? (CC)
While You Were Out
CSI: Miami (CC)
48 Hours
Modern Marvels
Killer Ants (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
RFK Assassination
Engineering
Area 51: Fact
Kansas City SWAT
Last Seen Alive (N)
Modern Marvels
Crop Circles
Cold Case Files
Most Evil (CC)
Modern Marvels
Area 51: Fact
The First 48 (N)
A Haunting (N)
Decoding the Past
UFO Stories
40-a-Day Thanksgiving
1 Roof
Designed Mak
Passport Joan Cusack
CSI: Miami (CC)
RFK Assassination
Engineering
UFO Stories
WhiteHtr (:45) ››› The Man From Snowy River (1982)
››› Pale Rider (1985, Western) Clint Eastwood. (CC) ››› For a Few Dollars More (1965) Clint Eastwood.
Laguna
Parental Momma Momma Sucker Free ’
Blasta
Rob & Chal
Chal
Chal
Rob & Momma Blasta
Games
G Hole
King
King
Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends ›› Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) › Lucky Numbers
Charmed (CC)
Law & Order
Without a Trace
NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Houston Rockets.
NBA Basketball: Kings at Warriors
Carters
Carters
Dr. 90210
E! News Daily 10 50 Cutest Child Stars All Grown Up
Saturday Night Live E! News Daily 10 Traci Lords: THS
(3:30) The Gauntlet Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Law & Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Law & Order: SVU
Still
Still
Reba
Reba
The Secret of Hidden Lake (2006) (CC)
Break-In (2006) Kelly Carlson. (CC)
Will
Will
Frasier
Frasier
Danielle Caton’s ‘Mouthwatering’
SAA features
photo exhibit
Special to the Atlantic News
EXETER | The Seacoast Artist Association (SAA) has announced that photographer
Danielle Caton has been selected as the featured Artist of the Month for November.
The public is invited to join Caton for a
reception on Saturday, November 18 from 2-4
p.m. at the SAA Gallery, located at 121 Water
Street in Exeter.
Caton has been freelancing for about six
years and has studied with Jan Macomber, a
well-known photographer in her area.
“Macomber entertains all of my questions,: she says, “and critiques all of my work
which helps me to become better and better
at the craft.”
In addition to being a member of SAA,
Caton has been a member of the Moosehead
Arts & Theatre Society in Greenville, ME. She
has been selected as the Artist of the Month in
downtown New Bedford, and has also shown
her work in Fall River, MA and Salmon Falls
Mills, NH.
One of Caton’s photos on display, entitled
“Mouthwatering” and featuring a moose
standing in water up to his belly, won a prize
at the 2006 Moosemania, Moosehead Lake
Region, Chamber of Commerce, Greenville,
ME. The image will be published in the 2007
Visitor Guide. For more information on this
and other SAA events, call (603) 778-8856 or
visit www.seacoastartist.org.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
KIDS
BROADCAST
11/16/06 5 PM
VVol
NNovember
2006
Atlantic
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News
ews||N
age9|35A
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No 9 | 10,
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36
Page 36A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 Historic Happenings
Terms Of The Armistice
Terms Provided by
John M. Holman,
American Legion Post #35
Explanations Provided by
John Hirtle,
Production Manager,
Atlantic News
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
With the assassination of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
heir apparent of the AustrianHungarian Empire by Bosnian
terrorists in 1914, Europe, and
the world was plunged into
the horrors of the First World
War. By its end, eight million
men lay dead.
Three empires — the Austrian-Hungarian Empire, the
Ottoman Empire (Turkey) and
Tsarist Russia were destroyed
from within and without. Germany, once the rising power
of Europe was brought to
its knees, and held largely
accountable for a war that had
spun horribly out of control
from the assassination of one
man by a terrorist.
Fresh manpower from the
United States and another
man, President Wilson, helped
to force Germany and its allies
to the Peace Table. The Germans, tired of war, and facing
mutinies in their own armed
forces, forced the Kaiser to flee
the country for neutral Holland on November 9, 1918.
Two days later, the Armistice
took effect on the eleventh
hour of the eleventh day of
the eleventh month of 1918.
In memory of that historic
date, Armistice Day — now
known as Veteran’s Day — is
observed.
Listing the somewhat
arcane terms of the Armistice
in 2003 is much like trying
to explain the finer points of
today’s War on Terrorism to
a young soldier of 1918. As a
result we are listing the Terms
of the Armistice followed with
a brief explanation in italics.
The following terms were
set by the Allied powers for
the Armistice.
1. Effective six hours after
signing.
- Owing to the communications of the day it would
have taken this long to relay
cease fire orders to the front.
2. Immediate clearing
of Belgium, France, AlsaceLorraine, to be concluded
within 14 days. Any troops
remaining in these areas to
be interned or taken as prisoners of war.
- During World War I, only
Belgium was completely overrun, and Holland remained
free and neutral for the conflict. Alsace-Lorraine were
two provinces of France
taken by Germany during the
Franco-Prussian War of 18701871. Following World War
One, this territory would be
returned to France.
3. Surrender 5000 cannon (chiefly heavy), 30,000
machine guns, 3000 trench
mortars, 2000 planes.
- Cannon (artillery pieces)
mortars and machine guns
had been used by both sides
with deadly effect, as both
high explosive and gas-filled
shells created the no man’s
land of trench warfare. By the
end of the war, the Germans
had better planes than the
Allies, of note the Forker VII
fighter.
4. Evacuation of the left
bank of the Rhine, Mayence,
Coblence, Cologne, occupied
by the enemy to a radius of 30
kilometers deep.
- The Rhine, a major river
in Germany provided a natural boundary to help pen up
the Germans. Eventually, the
region between France and the
Rhine was seized by France for
Germany’s non-payment of
war reparations, and became
the Rhineland — and the first
stop for Hitler’s expanding
ambitions in 1936.
5. On the right bank of the
Rhine a neutral zone from 30
to 40 kilometers deep, evacuation within 11 days.
- An added layer of protection for France where most of
the fighting had taken place.
6. Nothing to be removed
from the territory on the left
bank of the Rhine, all factories, railroads, etc. to be left
intact.
- The Rhine Valley was the
industrial heartland of Germany, a very valuable region,
with large coal deposits and
the heart of the German military-industrial complex during both World Wars.
7. Surrender of 5000 locomotives, 150,000 railway
coaches, 10,000 trucks.
- Railroads were the chief
method of transporting men
and materials at the time.
Some special railway cars
were also fitted with large
artillery pieces to move them
from one part of the front to
another.
8. Maintenance of enemy
occupation troops through
Germany.
- The Allies in Europe,
while victorious, were virtually bankrupt and owed enormous sums of money to the
United States. For their “occu-
ARMISTICE Continued on 39A•
AtlanticNews.Com .
Games
Church News
thewordquizard
Worship weekly at FCC
HAMPTON | Faith Community Church (FCC), located at
112 High Street in Hampton, is a loving, Christ-centered, Biblebased community committed to loving God and one another,
and reaching out to the world with the love of Christ. FCC is a
“come as you are” church that really means come as you are.
We offer contemporary worship and a place where you can be
known and loved, and where you can love and know others
to the glory of God. We rejoice in being a true family in Christ
and want to invite you to visit with us and see if God might
call you to become part of our family. Sunday morning worship
service begins at 10 a.m. Bible study and prayer are held on
Tuesday nights at 7 p.m., and Thursday mornings a 7:30 a.m.
(childcare available if needed). For more information, please
call (603) 926-7034; e-mail bvabasciano @gmail.com; or visit
www.faithcommunity church.info.
Weekly worship at R ye Congregational
Plug It In, Plug It In
ALARM
AMPLIFIER
ANSWER
BATTERY
BLENDER
BOOM BOX
CLOCK
COFFEE MAKER
CONVERTER
COPY MACHINE
CRIMPER
DRILL
FAX MACHINE
HAIR DRYER
IRON
KEYBOARD
LAMP
MICROPHONE
MICROWAVE
RADIO
RECORDER
REFRIGERATOR
TELEVISION
TOASTER
TRANSFORMER
Atlantic News Crossword Puzzle
By John Hirtle
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
15
16
18
20
7
14
17
19
22
23
24
28
25
26
29
30
31
32
Across
Experience Bethany Church
GREENLAND | The Seacoast area community is invited to
find an authentic, relevant, and energetic church experience
at Bethany Congregational Church, located on Breakfast Hill
Road in Greenland. Bethany Church is filled with people
from many backgrounds, all dedicated to God in their daily
life, and committed to living and worshiping in ways that
will change your opinion about church. Bethany’s growing
congregation of nearly 2,000 returns to the 25-acre campus not
just for the dynamic worship on Sundays, but throughout the
week for fun, meaningful fellowship in a number of mediums
customized for life in the 21st century. There are almost 50
ministries, all of which emphasize relationships over programs
and are designed to fulfill the needs of the congregation
and community. For more information and worship service
schedules, call Bethany Church at (603) 431-3644.
New Covenant Church services
21
27
RYE | Rye Congregational Church, located at 580 Washington
Road in Rye Center, holds weekly Sunday worship at 10 a.m.
Sunday school is provided for all children and youth. The
Lord’s Supper is celebrated on the first Sunday of each month.
On Sunday evenings, the Jr. High Youth meet at 6 p.m., and the
Sr. High Youth meet at 7 p.m. for special activities. Community
Fellowship Night is held on Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. Adult
choir rehearsals are also held on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Weekly
small group and Bible studies are available. The church is
handicapped accessible. For more information, call (603) 9644061 or visit www.ryecongregational.com.
24 A Hawaiian
greeting.
27 Burrow.
28 A device than
casts an intense
beam of light.
30 An engine.
31 Hold onto.
32 A useful bean.
11 Dressed animal
skin.
1 1/12th of a year.
14
Free from
4 Something that
restraint.
happens by
15 A married man.
chance.
17 An underground
8 A reptile that
passage.
carries its own
18
A store.
home.
21
A goal to be
9 Not cold.
achieved.
10 Do a favor.
Down
24 A land-based
12 A love affair.
1
A
calculating
military force.
13 Dash.
topic.
25
Not in.
15 Strike.
2 Tell a story.
26 Something you
16 A map.
3 Not solid.
breathe.
19 Improve.
5
A
step
between
a
28
A type of
20 A quantity
sidewalk
and
the
computer
produced at one
road.
network (initials).
time.
29 A distress
22 A mammal that 6 An anesthetic.
signal.
swims in rivers. 7 A giant.
10
A
large
group
of
23 Knock.
musicians.
Answers can be found on Page 8A
NORTH HAMPTON | New Covenant Church meets weekly
at 6 Hobbs Road in North Hampton for Sunday morning
services, which begin at 10 a.m. The church also hosts Family
Night, a weekly event that happens on Wednesday evening
from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Following a pot-luck style dinner there is an
opportunity to join a small group study. Childcare is provided.
Other programs and activities include the Women’s Prayer
Group, Men’s Life group, Coffee Break and Mom to Mom
groups, and the Sporting Club. For more information visit
www.newcovenantcrc.org or call the church at (603)964-2700.
sudokupuzzle
Fill in the puzzle grid so that every row, every column, and
every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Answers on 8A
37
Atlantic Classifieds
AtlanticNews.Com
Novenas
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED
VIRGIN (Never known to fail)
— O most beautiful flower of
Mount Carmel, fruitful vine,
splendor of Heaven, Blessed
Mother of the Son of God,
Immaculate Virgin, assist me
in my necessity. O Star of the
Sea, help me and show me
where you are my mother. O
Holy Mary, Mother of God,
Queen of Heaven and and
Earth, I humbly beseech you
from the bottom of my heart
to succor me in my necessity
(make request) There are
none that can withstand your
power. O Mary, conceived
without sin, pray for us who
have recourse to three (3
times). Holy Mary, I place
this cause in your hands (3
times). Say this prayer for
three consecutive days and
then you must publish and it
will be granted to you. P.M.
St. Jude’s Novena — May
the sacred heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified, loved
and preserved throughout
the world now and forever.
Sacred heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St. Jude,
help the hopeless, pray for
us. Say this prayer nine times
a day, your prayer will be
answered. It has never been
known to fail. Publication
must be promised. My
prayers have been answered.
Thank you St. Jude.
M.B.
THANK YOU GOD. Say nine
Hail Marys for nine days and
ask for three wishes. First,
business, second and third is
for the impossible. Have this
published on the ninth day
and your wishes will come
true even though you may
not believe in it. Thank you
God. S.K.
Automotive
MINUTE MOUNT PLOW
FOR SALE — Plow only
for hydraulic set up. Good
condition. Minimum Use.
$500. Call Bill (603) 498-5998
or (603) 394-7489.
1988 Buick LeSabre
— Clean, no body rot. 69K
Original Miles. Best offer.
(603) 929-7202.
1985 Ford LTL 9000 10
wheeler. — Approx
255,000 miles, one owner
Cat 350 diesel 10 spd Fuller
Roadranger transmission
RT11610 23’ steel flat bed w/
remote control truck mounted
unloader. Air brakes w/
Zeks air dryer & Jake Brake
12,000 lb front / 38,000 rear
suspension 54,000 GVW 11R
x 22.5 tires. Make an offer.
Call (603) 926-8733
Still Offering Low Rates
for Novenas.
Call…
(603) 926-4557
Child Care
CHILD CARE — TLC in my
Hampton home. Dead end
street, fenced in play area,
small group, meals provided,
fun and games, reasonable
rates. (603) 926-2235.
DAY CARE — East Kingston
Day Care has opening
before, during and after
School Programs available.
Kindergarten pick up and
drop off, lunches and snacks
provided, Great references.
Brenda (603) 642-6823.
NORTH
HAMPTON
CHILDCARE — Excellent
references, ECE Certified
teacher/nurse. 20 years
experience. Full nursery,
clean, safe, healthy, pleasant
environment. Conveniently
located to Highway 95 and
all surrounding towns. Call
(603) 964-4085.
INFANT CARE — Looking
for caring person to watch
my 10 month old son 7:30
am - 1 pm, Mon-Fri. (603)
601-0803.
NANNY NEEDED — Child
care for 2 boys in our Hampton
Home, Tuesday through
Friday 7:30 - 4:30. Previous
child care experience,
excellent references, reliable
vehicle required. Kristen,
(603) 770-9859.
Help Wanted
PART-TIME Merchandiser
wanted for major greeting
card company in the Epping
area. Must be able to work
days & some weekends and
have relaible transportation.
Must live withing 15 miles of
Epping and have access to a
land phone line. Please visit
www.hiringedge.com and
use job code 110037. EEOC.
Join
HELP WANTED —
my Avon Team. Earn 50%,
flexible hours. Start your
holiday shopping. $10.00
sign up fee. Receive a free
gift. Interested: Call Sue (603)
642-5354.
HELP WANTED — The
Seacoast Charter School
is seeking part time
teaching assistants for 1st
and 2nd grade and 5th
and 6th grade multi-age
classrooms. Employment
applications available at
www.seacoastcharterschool.
org, PO Box 892, Exeter, NH
03833.
Are you looking for
work with: No nights /
weekends? Full time hours
starting at $10.00? A benefit
package? A great place to
work? The Maids is looking
for more good people to help
us keep growing. Stop by at
62 Lafayette Road in North
Hampton, NH or Call (603)
964-1633 for details.
HELP WANTED — If you
are currently at home or you
would like to be, we have
the opportunity for you. Work
PT/FT around your schedule
and enjoy unlimited income
potential. Call Lisa (603) 9447093.
HELP US GROW — Looking
for a night manager and
counter help. Great working
environment, flexible hours.
Please call Jay or James
at Honeydew Donuts (603)
474-5332. 741 Lafayette Rd,
Seabrook.
WOULD you like to earn
some extra income for
the holiday season?
Call today to start your Avon
Opportunity. Only $10 to
start. Call (603) 203-0081.
DELI HELP WANTED —
O’Brien’s General Store, Rte
107, Seabrook, NH. Stop by
or call (603) 474-2722.
For Sale
COMPLETE
HOME
ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM
$650. JVC 35” Stereo TV
JVC Audio/Video Receiver,
Toshiba 5 Disc DVD/CD,
6 Infinity Speakers, Oak/
Glass Entertainment Center.
Will sell individually. Alpine
Car FM/CD Player $85, Air
Hockey Table $85, 30 Gallon
Aquarium Complete with
Stand $150. Steve (603) 5561810.
COINS: 1890-CC A/U
bluetone P/L $215; Marine
Dollar Proof $90; Vietnam
Dollar Proof $99; 1892
Columbian Simi-Proof $190;
1913 Type 11 Buffallo PCGS64 $145; 2001-S “Limited
Edition Signature Series”
ICG Proof 69 State Quarters
$150; 1933 Cuban Republic
B/U Silver Dollar $99;
Also, perform reasonable
appraisals of all US Coins.
Hampton (603) 929-4915.
John Deere Tractor 22HP
4x4 Hydromatic Diesel
62” Mowing Deck, 6’ Frontier Rack, Quick Attach
Set Up, Weight Box, Tire Chains, Rear Tires Filled,
Only 1 Year Old, Hardly Used, Still Looks and Works
Like Brand New. Have It All For $12,500
Call (603) 505-7445
Take Out An
Atlantic News Classified
30 Days | 30 Words | $30 !
25¢ for each additional word
FOR SALE — New golf
clubs and bag set —
Ladies Mega Force titanium
reinforced matrix oversize
big TI Blast Cleveland Putter
VASI Red/Black Bag, Firebird
(Men/Ladies), Tees, Balls,
Glove all for $200.00 (603)
926-3979.
FOR SALE — 84” Colonial
Sofa, Navy Waverly Plaid,
$100. Blye leather lounger,
$100. Mahogany antique
electric player piano, $3,000
- Best offer. (603) 9646338.
LAUNDRY PURE — New
way to do laundry. No soap,
bleach or hot water wash, all
colors at once. No detergent
goes down the drain.
Environmentally friendly silvernano technologywave of the
future. Tony Romano, North
Hampton, (603) 964-6650.
JEWELRY FOR SALE —
One of a kind designs just for
your. http:// stores.ebay.co/
craftacular-designs. A NH/CT
Based business. Call in NH
(603) 601-2346.
HOT TUB / SPA — 2006
model, loaded. All options,
hydrotherapy package w/
cover. Cover lifter & stairs
Cost $6,500, Sacrifice
$3,200. Can deliver. (603)
234-2483.
Name:
Address:
Town
State|Zip:
Phone:
Period to Run Ad:
Please Return with Payment to:
Atlantic News
PO Box 592 • Hampton, NH 03843
OR: Phone: (603) 926-4557 • Fax: (603) 926-4531
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM COUNSELOR
The Town of Rye Recreation Department After School Program is
a quality program that offers controlled and free play activities for
school-age children. Currently applications are being accepted for
the position of part-time counselor. M-F, 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. Applicants
must be 18 or older with experience/education in Early Childhood
Education or related field and must pass criminal records check.
Forward cover letter and resume to:
Jonathan Carleton, Program Director
TOWN OF RYE RECREATION DEPT.
10 Central Road, Rye, NH, 03870
Tel. (603) 964-6281, Fax (603) 964-1516
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
St. Jude’s Novena — May
the sacred heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified, loved
and preserved throughout
the world now and forever.
Sacred heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St. Jude,
help the hopeless, pray for
us. Say this prayer nine times
a day, your prayer will be
answered. It has never been
known to fail. Publication
must be promised. My
prayers have been answered.
Thank you St. Jude.
A.J.H.
Vol 32, No 43 |November 3, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 37A .
38
Page 38A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 Atlantic Classifieds
For Sale
BED — Queen, luxury firm
pillowtop mattress. New in
plastic. Cost $995, Sell $295.
King $475. Twins & Fulls (603) 433-6026.
BEDROOM SET — 8 pc.
Cherrywood sleigh. Dresser/
mirror chest and 2 nice
stands. New in boxes. Cost
$3,995, Sell $1,475/ (603)
431-5289.
Year Round/
Winter Rentals
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
-North Beach
-Efficiencies $650/Up
-1 Bedrooms $800/Up
-Easy access to
Route 101 and I-95
-Cable, phone, and
utilities included
-No pets
Bailey’s
beach resort
603-926-3306
1-888-343-4934
933 Ocean Blvd, Hampton
baileysbeachresort.com
Winter Rental
WINTER RENTALS — Two
units, furnished, one at
$700/mo., one at $775/mo.
Utilities not included. No
pets. Security? Call (603)
926-4601 or (508) 797-2691.
Rentals
Rentals
SEABROOK Two bedroom
condo good and convenient
location. Private yard with
deck and laundry hook
ups. $1,200.00/month, plus
$1,200 deposit. Utilities not
included. No smokers, will
consider small pets. (603)
926-3434 or cell (603) 9570001.
Stratham 2 Bedroom
Condo at Salt River
— Available immediately.
Includes laundry, furnishings,
and updated kitchen. Private,
oil heat. $1,300/mo + utils
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— Hampton Falls. Large
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$600 to $700. One bedroom,
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— General contractors, all
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GLUING and REPAIR
— Have your furniture reglued, repaired, cleaned and
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PAINTING- Interior / Exterior
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(603) 926-4557
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Services
HOUSE
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maintenAnce — Fans,
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— House cleaning, laundry,
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Moving in or out, we will also
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Rte1 Hampton
603 926 8733.
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C & D R E M O D E L I N G —
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Great references. call (603)
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39
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 32, No 44 | November 10, 2006 | Atlantic News | Page 39A .
The Racing Corner
Stewart wins at Texas
By Gerald Hodges
The Racing Reporter
Special to the Atlantic News
went on to his fifth win of the
season.
With his second-place finish, Johnson has now gone
from eighth to first in points
in the last four races.
“The 20 car was fast all
night long,” said Johnson. “I
just didn’t have anything for
him. I had some problems like
the window net popping out
under green flag, and I had to
get it back up on my own.”
He added, “It was a wild
night, but it was a good night,
and I’m proud of the team.”
Dale Earnhardt Jr. was suffering from the effects of flu,
but still managed a sixth-place
finish.
“The first part of the race
it wasn’t any good at all,”
he said. “But the guys got to
working on the car and I got
to feeling better, and that last
half of the race I was fine. It
was a good finish, because
we just couldn’t get a hold of
pation” it made sense for the
Germans to pay the wages of
their soldiers. Unfortunately,
the Germans were just as deep
in debt as the Allies, and the
huge financial reparations
demanded by the Allies were
never completely paid.
9. In the East all troops to
withdraw behind the boundaries of August 1, 1914, fixed
time not given.
-Germany’s conflict with
Russia during World War
One is often overlooked as
it spawned a civil war that
destroyed Tsarist Russia and
led to the creation of the Soviet Union. The German Army
had penetrated deep into Russia during World War I due to
a lack of leadership amongst
the Russian military, and had
also gained even more territory following the Treaty of
Brest-Litovsk, a peace treaty
made independently between
Germany and the new Soviet
government they had helped
establish in Russia.
10. Renunciation of the
Treaties of Brest-Litovsk and
Bucharest.
- The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
was a particularly harsh peace
treaty dictated by Germany to
the fledgling Soviet Russia in
1918. Among the terms was
the loss of Russian territory
from Finland to the eastern
portion of the Black Sea, and
monetary demands. Lenin
(who had been sent back
to Russia by the Germans)
agreed to this mainly because
the Soviets were fighting a
civil war against the opposing White Russians who were
backed by the Allied powers. Ironically, the success of
the Communists in Russia
led to a number of revolts in
Germany following the war,
which would be crushed- not
to mention the occupation of
East Germany by the Soviets
after World War II. The Treaty
of Bucharest was an equally
punishing peace imposed by
Germany, the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and Turkey on
Romania which had entered
the war as an ally of Russia.
11. Unconditional surrender of East Africa.
- East Africa was one of the
few German colonies that was
able to resist the Allies for the
duration of the war. Of course,
it was in a rather unimportant
region of the conflict. After
the war, the colony was taken
over by the British until 1961.
The region is now known as
the country of Tanzania.
12. Return of the property
of the Belgian Bank, Russian
and Rumanian gold.
- Belgian Bank property
had been seized by the Germans after they had invaded
that country; the Russian and
Rumanian gold were taken as
part of the peace treaties with
those countries.
13. Return of prisoners of
war without reciprocity.
- As in any war, prisoners
were taken - although never
on the same scale as those
taken in World War II. Allied
prisoners were to be returned
without harm. Captured German personnel would continue to be held by the Allies.
14. Surrender of 160 U-
boats, 8 light cruisers, 6
Dreadnoughts; the rest of
the fleet to be disarmed and
controlled by the Allies in
neutral or Allied harbors.
- Most of the German High
Seas Fleet, already in a state
of semi-mutiny was sent to
Scapa Flow, the British Navy’s
chief base of operations. In
a final act of defiance, the
remaining crews scuttled the
fleet at anchor as final peace
talks dragged on. A few were
saved or salvaged, but most
remain at the bottom of Scapa
Flow. Of the six U-Boats given
to the United States, the U-111
was sent to the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard where it was
studied, tested and dismantled. Lessons learned from it
improved American submarine technology, and led to
the design of the “Portsmouth
Compressor” a ballast-blowing pump that was the standard on US submarines until
World War II. The stripped
hull of the U-111 was sunk off
the Seacoast as a target.
15. Assurance of free trade
through the Cattegat Sound;
clearance of mine fields and
occupation of all forts and
batteries, through which
transit could be hindered.
- Cattegat Sound is the
body of water laying between
Denmark and Sweden. During both World Wars, German
command of this vital waterway cut off easy access to Russia, as well as Finland and
Sweden. To the Allies, desperate to stop the Soviets, the
opening of this strait allowed
them to send troops and
ARMISTICE From 36A
the car.”
Tony Stewart, Jimmie
Johnson, Kevin Harvick, Kyle
Busch, Clint Bowyer, Dale
Earnhardt Jr., Casey Mears,
Kurt Busch, Jeff Gordon, and
Denny Hamlin were the top10 finishers.
The ten Chase contenders with two races remaining:
1. Johnson-6157, 2. Kenseth6140, 3. Earnhardt-6079, 4.
Hamlin-6077, 5. Harvick-6052,
6. J. Gordon-6000, 7. J. Burton5973, 8. Kyle Busch-5924, 9.
Martin-5904, 10. Kahne-5867.
With only the Phoenix and
Homestead races left on the
schedule, it appears the 2006
Nextel Cup Championship
will be decided between Johnson, Kenseth, and Earnhardt.
Chase chances gone for
Jeff Burton
A right front tire blew out
on Jeff Burton’s No. 31, during
Sunday’s race at Texas, and
ships to Russian ports in what
would be a failed attempt to
stop the Communists from
staying in power.
16. The blockade remains
in effect. All German ships to
be captured.
- This may have been the
cruelest condition of all — cut
off from imports of food,
coupled with poor harvests
resulted in food shortages and
unrest in Germany. By this
point, any German ship not
in a German port probably
had been sunk, captured, or
pressed into service by the
Allies.
17. All limitations by Germany on neutral shipping to
be removed.
- Germany had declared
unrestricted submarine warfare on Britain, which had
nearly lead to England to surrender first before the use of
convoys lessened the impact
of U-Boat warfare. This unrestricted submarine warfare
was also one of the key reasons that the United States
entered the war.
18. Armistice lasts 30
days.
- It took considerably
longer than this to create the
Treaty of Versailles, a 200page treaty that Germany was
forced to sign on June 28, 1919.
While President Wilson had
managed to soften the harsh
terms dictated on Germany by
the victorious European Allies,
the groundwork of resentment
was laid which would lead to
the rise of the Nazi Party and
Hitler and the Second World
War.
doomed his chances of making
this year’s Chase. But despite
the bad luck he has endured
for the past three races, Burton
continues to embrace a mature
attitude.
“I have done my best to
prepare myself emotionally for
whatever this sport or whatever life brings me,” said Burton.
“Not to say that I’ve prepared
myself as well as I could have,
but I’ve tried. Coming into this
chase, I understood, believed
that there would be moments
of excitement, hoped there
would be moments of excitement, and understood there
would certainly be moments
of disappointment.”
For two brief weeks, Burton was the leader, but after
three races, he fell to seventh,
184 points out of first.
“I haven’t gotten caught
up when we were leading,”
he continued. “I haven’t gotten caught up in that, because
I’ve said to you guys to begin
with I thought with two to
three races to go, you start to
get into it a little bit, now we’re
the pursuer.
“How that affects us, I
don’t know. We’re still going
to go out and do our best job,
but I don’t feel like I’ve been
on a roller coaster.
“I’ve been in this sport a
long time. And Jimmie Johnson and I were talking about
this before the race on Sunday, look at any 10-race period
throughout the year and how
many teams go through that
10-race period without struggle, without problems. It’s
very few.
“So certainly the microscope is on this 10-race program. There’s no question
about it. But we, as competitors, understand that just
because it’s the chase doesn’t
mean that it’s any different
than any other time of the
year, it just has more importance to it.”
NASCAR Chairman Brian
France promised slight changes to the sport’s championship
format, hoping to add more
drama to the 10-race title hunt
in 2007.
This past week on “NASCAR Live,” Bob Dillner
reported that NASCAR is
considering increasing the
number of drivers making the
Chase next year from 10 to 12.
He said NASCAR is also looking at a new points system for
chase participants.
One aspect that is being
talked about is to widen the
Chase field and award more
points to race winners.
Another, though considerably more controversial
option, would be to score the
drivers in the Chase separately
than the other 33 cars in each
race. Thus, the highest-finishing Chase driver would get 10
points, while the driver who
finishes last would receive just
1 point
Harvick, Bodine in lead
Kevin
Harvick
put
together another dominant
performance, leading 145 of
200 laps en route to winning
the O’Reilly Challenge 300 at
Texas Motor Speedway on
Saturday. Harvick has won
both races since clinching the
2006 Busch Series Championship at Lowe’s Motor Speedway. And, with only two races
left in the 2006 Craftsman
Truck Series schedule, Todd
Bodine has a 137 point lead
over Johnny Benson.
Top-10 Busch Series leaders
with 2 remaining races: 1. Harvick-5323, 2. Edwards-4489, 3.
Bowyer-4388, 4. Hamlin-4342,
5. Yeley-4177, 6. Menard-3853,
7. Kyle Busch-3747, 8. Biffle3613, 9. Sauter-3530, 10. Sorenson-3487
Top-10 Craftsman Truck
leaders: 1. Bodine-3406, 2. Benson-3269, 3. Reutimann- 3241,
4. Musgrave-3144, 5. Crawford-3070, 6. Hornaday-3068,
7. Starr-3059, 8. Sprague-3027,
9. Cook-3005, 10. Skinner-2986
Weekend Racing
All three of NASCAR
major series’ will be at the 1mile Phoenix Raceway.
Fri., Nov. 10, Craftsman
Truck Series Phoenix 150, race
24 of 25; Starting time: 8 p.m.
(EST); TV: Speed Channel;
Distance: 150 laps; Defending champion: Todd Bodine,
Toyota.
Sat., Nov. 11, Busch Series
Arizona.Travel 200, race 34 of
35; Starting time: 3 p.m. (EST);
TV: TNT; Distance: 200 laps;
Defending champion: Carl
Edwards, Ford.
Sun., Nov. 12, Checker
Auto Parts 500, race 35 of 36;
Starting time: 4 p.m. (EST);
TV: NBC; Distance: 312 laps;
Defending champion: Kyle
Busch.
Atlantic News readers can email their NASCAR questions to
hodgesnews@earthlink.net.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
FT. WORTH, TX | Tony
Stewart won Sunday’s Nextel Cup Dickies 500 at Texas
Motor Speedway in what he
called, “the perfect race car,”
and at the end, Stewart’s two
fresh tires were better than
runner-up Jimmie Johnson’s
four.
“I thought we had the perfect car all day, we really did,”
said Stewart. “Kasey (Kahne)
was the closest guy to run
with us, but even he fell off
there at the end.”
Stewart led 273 of the 334lap race, and except for the last
eight laps, it was a long and
boring event.
Greg Biffle hit the wall
on lap 326, bringing out the
second-to-last caution. During the caution period, Kasey
Kahne, who was running sec-
ond lost the engine in his No.
9 Dodge.
When green flag racing
resumed, the leaders were
Stewart, Scott Riggs, Kevin
Harvick, and Jimmie Johnson.
Johnson was able to immediately get by Harvick for
third. Within a lap, Johnson
had pulled up on the rear of
Riggs, who moved down to
the bottom of the track. By
this time Harvick came up
with a full head of steam, and
touched the rear bumper of
Riggs’ No. 10, sending him
into the outside wall.
As Riggs car slid down
the track, several other cars
slammed and banged into
each other.
This set up a green/ white/
checkered finish with Johnson,
Harvick, Kyle Busch, Clint
Bowyer, and Dale Earnhardt
Jr., lined up behind Stewart.
Johnson was not able to
close on Stewart, as Stewart
40
Page 40A | Atlantic News | November 10, 2006 | Vol 31, No 44 AtlanticNews.Com .
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