07-13-20072013-02-12 15:4611.5 MB

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INSIDE: TV Listings
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Friday, July 13, 2007
Vol. 33 | No. 28 | 2 Sections |32 Pages
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
NEWBURYPORT | It
seemed only fitting that the
man who headed up the first
ever Yankee Homecoming in
Newburyport, Mass. should
again take the reins for the
summer’s premier event
during its 50th anniversary.
At the behest of the 2006
Yankee Homecoming Board
of Directors, George Cashman — one of the event’s
founding fathers along with
Jack Frost — would again
chair the event.
Unfortunately, George
took ill during the early fall
of that year and later died
that winter. His death left
behind a grieving community and very large shoes to
fill.
By George’s suggestion,
the Lacroix family would take
over heading up the event.
It was his feeling that the
family stood for the things
that he believed in and what
Yankee Homecoming is all
about: Family, friends and a
commitment to community.
“To use a cliché, he would
have wanted it that way,”
said Jason Lacroix, who now
co-chairs the event with his
parents, Judy and Lucien.
And rightfully so. The
Lacroix family has each
had a turn heading up the
Yankee Homecoming prior
to this year. Between them
they share nearly 75 years of
Yankee Homecoming experience.
Now Lacroix family members, along with a dedicated
list of volunteers, are working hard to ensure that this
year’s Yankee Homecoming
is one worthy of George.
“Yankee Homecoming
really helps bring families
together,” said Jason, “and
to bring back those families
that have been away. Jack
Frost, one of the original
founding fathers of the event
wrote a book on how to run a
Yankee Homecoming. Those
same basic principals apply
today.”
YANKEE Continued on 18A•
1998 NissaN
Pathfinder
By Scott E. Kinney
SEACOAST | It’s not just
the fruits, vegetables and florals that have grown.
The Seacoast Growers
Association (SGA) continues
to grow and in more ways
than one.
What began 31 years ago as
a small group of local farmers
getting together has expanded
to a state registered, non-profit
organization representing more
than 40 local growers, artisans
and small business people.
The group is now host to
six farmers markets each week
throughout the Seacoast region,
offering visitors the chance to
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Page A | Atlantic News | July 13, 2007 | Vol 33, No 28
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AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 28 | July 13, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page A .
News
Community
Biden makes Seacoast
campaign stop
By Aubry Bracco
KENSINGTON | Seacoast residents had an
opportunity to meet with
presidential candidate, Sen.
Joe Biden (D-DE), at the
home of state representative
hopeful, Jim Webber.
“It’s so nice to be here, in
this blue state,” Biden said
when he arrived at Webber’s
house on Friday, July 6 following a day of New Hamp-
shire stops.
After thanking Webber, who is running against
Republican Frank Palazzo of
Seabrook in a special election
for the position of District 14
state representative on July
31, Biden spoke about the
situation in Iraq.
Americans and the next
president can address issues
regarding healthcare, education and energy, but there is
“a big boulder sitting in the
Get your Webkinz at
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By Liz Premo
NORTH HAMPTON |
The North Hampton Public
Library’s “Summer Reading
Road Trip” for children is in
full swing, having already
welcomed beloved puppeteer, Martha Dana and getting prepped for this week’s
“Clayworks” story and clay
sculpting activity.
According to Youth Services Librarian, Lorreen M.
Keating, the “Clayworks”
activity included having a
professional ceramics artist
from Newburyport instruct
the participants in sculpting
a shark or dolphin out of
clay.
The annual summer
reading program, presented
by CHILIS, is a popular one
with the library’s younger
patrons. Keating reveals
that “more than 150 kids
signed up” for this year’s
reading extravaganza, which
comes complete with plenty
of opportunities to get into
some good books
and enjoy a variety of fun activities.
The list of
upcoming programs (all taking
place on Monday
evenings from
6:30-7:30 p.m.)
includes “Raptor Rapture: NH
Birds of Prey”
presented
by
New Hampshire
Audubon Society staff on July
16. The following week music
HORSING AROUND — Local puppeteer
and skits will
Martha Dana was on the guest list for
be on the menu
this year’s summer reading program at
when Partners
the North Hampton Public Library.
in Rhyme pres— Atlantic News File Photo
ent “Bookin’ it
by Liz Premo
Across America”
that registration is required
on July 23.
for this particular program.
The fun continues on July
Wrapping up this year’s
30 with “Magic for Muggles,”
summer reading program on
a magic class designed espeAugust 6 is the much-anticicially for participants age 7
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KEEP HANGING ON — Presidential candidate, Sen. Joe
Biden is all smiles during a meet-and-greet event held at the
Kensington home of Jim Webber, who is planning a run for
state representative.
— Atlantic News Photo by Aubry Bracco
middle of the road,” Biden
said, “and that boulder is
Iraq.”
While he maintains a
political solution is the only
way to resolve conflict, Biden
said he was the only candidate “in either party [who]
has offered a solution.”
According to the senator, a “relatively weak” central federal system must be
installed in Iraq in order to
maintain order and allow
warring parties local “control over the fabric of their
daily lives” at the same
time.
“You’ve got to give these
factions breathing room,”
Biden said, citing the Balkans
as a successful example.
Regarding his vote to
fund the war in Iraq, Biden
said “I was voting to fund
the troops.”
According to the senator,
the next president must have
the “depth and breadth” of
knowledge about national
security to handle the situation effectively and once and
for all so that Americans do
no have to “send kids back”
to Iraq in the future.
There is “no time for onthe-job-training,” Biden said.
“These decisions are life and
death … We can afford no
paralysis.”
Biden urged Seacoast
residents not to give up.
“So folks, we’ve got to
hang on,” he said. “We’ve
got to keep on punching…
If you ever wanted to be
president,” he joked, “this is
the time to be it.”
For more information on
Sen. Biden and his candidacy, visit www.joebiden.com.
Reading, magic and
more at NHPL
AtlanticNews.Com .
News
Community
Natural farming at Blueberry Bay
By Aubry Bracco
SAFE AND SOUND — Gerald Facey (left, in shorts) helps
to pull his downed ultralight plane out of the water after it
crashed near Hampton Harbor.
— Atlantic News Photo by John Gebhart
No injuries in ultralight crash
By Scott E. Kinney
HAMPTON | Luck was
on the side of a Massachusetts man who walked, or
swam, away from his ultralight plane after crashing into
the water off Hampton Beach
on Sunday morning.
Authorities said Gerald
Facey, 30, of Erving Mass.,
was flying at approximately
500 feet when the engine of
his plane failed. He turned
the aircraft toward the beach
and made an emergency
landing roughly a quartermile off shore.
Facey, who was in the area
for the 16th annual Yankee
Ultralight Flyers’ Fly-In at
Sanderson Field in Greenland, escaped the crash uninjured.
He was picked up by a
private boat and transferred
to marine patrol personnel at
the scene of the crash. The aircraft suffered minor damage
as a result of the incident.
STRATHAM | As a child,
Ron Laurence picked blackberries in the “deep woods”
behind his home.
Though he pursued a
career in engineering and
worked as the head of a
company, those memories of
berry-picking treks into the
forest from his childhood
remained in the back of his
mind.
“I always loved to
grow [plants],” Laurence
explained.
And in October, 2002, his
love of berries and growing
finally caught up with him
once again when Laurence
purchased Blueberry Bay
Farm with his wife, Lois.
“It was kind of a fulfillment of a life dream,” Laurence said of his decision to
purchase the “turnkey operation” as a retirement project.
Though blueberries are
the main crop at Laurence’s
farm today (the farm boasts
1300 bushes featuring nine
different varieties), customers can also pick a host of
other fruits and vegetables,
herbs and flowers. Garlic
is the second most-picked
crop at the farm, “because
‘I PICK THE BLUES’ — Ron Laurence is pictured here amongst blueberry bushes and other good
things growing at his Blueberry Bay Farm in Stratham.
— Atlantic News Photos by Aubry Bracco
it’s so great fresh,” Laurence
explained.
In order to ensure the blueberry bushes produce both
a quality and plentiful crop,
the Laurence family begins
to prime the bushes early.
In late February, pruning
begins and proceeds through
the first week of May. When
bushes bloom, pruning ends
We have
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Seed Geraniums $1
and fertilizing begins. When
the warm weather arrives,
there isn’t time to sit back
and relax.
“All summer long it’s
monitoring bushes for diseases and insects,” Laurence
said.
For the past three seasons,
Laurence hasn’t had a need
to spray any of his bushes.
Even if his crops necessitate
treatment, he won’t settle for
any synthetic chemicals.
“I farm naturally,” Laurence said.
When fall rolls around, the
bushes need to be mulched
in order to control the weeds,
keep the plants’ roots warm
and maintain moisture.
Though Laurence admits
he is busier than he was
before retirement (“It’s physically harder and I work more
hours,” he said), it’s worth
the effort.
“I look forward to every
day, getting up and getting
out,” he said. “The alarm
goes off at 5:30 a.m.”
The Laurence family’s
efforts have paid off. In February 2005, Blueberry Bay
Farm was one of nine farms
in the state recognized as a
New Hampshire Farm of
Distinction.
And it’s not just the state
that notices Laurence’s agricultural excellence. Seacoast
residents have also discovered Blueberry Bay Farm
and come to enjoy all of the
Laurence’s well-kept crops,
especially, the blueberries.
“We have quite a crowd,”
Ron Laurence said.
At 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays,
youngsters are welcome to
come out, enjoy the weather
and a good read with a free
story hour.
“We like to have young
people here,” Laurence said.
Be sure to check out Blueberry Bay Farm on WMUR’s
Chronicle the week of July 23.
Blueberry Bay Farm,
located at 38 Depot Rd., is
now open from 8 a.m. until 6
p.m. except on Wednesdays
and Fridays when the farm
closes at 5 p.m. For more
information visit www.blueberrybayfarm.com. The latest news on available crops
is updated regularly.
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Community Editor & Staff Writer • Liz Premo
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Booting up for the Burn Foundation
By Liz Premo
HAMPTON | Firefighter
Jason Newman was, in his
own words, “psyched.”
The reason for his enthusiasm? A motorist had just
is an event that Hampton
firefighters have taken part
in since it was begun by
Mark Ouellette 25 years ago,
according to Local 2664 Vice
President, Jim Correll.
Like the Muscular Dys-
Staff Writer • Scott E. Kinney
news@AtlanticNews.com
Staff Writer • Aubry Bracco
connelly@AtlanticNews.com
Production/Graphic Artist • Jen Morton
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$POUSJCVUJOH8SJUFST
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Your Local Source For Community News
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hours at (603) 926-4557.
DIMES AND DOLLARS — Hampton firefighter Jason Newman
collects a donation from a motorist prior to doing a little bit of
counting during a fundraiser for the IAFF Burn Foundation.
— Atlantic News Photos by Liz Premo
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“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.”
dropped a $100 bill into the
tall rubber fire boot Newman held while standing in
the center of Brown Avenue,
just outside the beach fire
station.
Newman had joined his
fellow professionals from
Local 2664 to take part in a
drive to collect donations for
the International Association
of Fire Fighters (IAFF) Burn
Foundation. As motorists
traveled down both Brown
and Ashworth Avenues, they
were invited to toss into the
boot whatever they felt led
to give, be it dimes or dollars.
The drive was conducted on Sunday, July 8, and
trophy boot drive the town’s
fire department holds every
year, this “volunteer toll
booth” is also for a great
cause.
“All money raised goes
toward treatment and
research for burn victims,”
said Correll, adding that
additional funding is designated to go to the IAFF’s
camp program developed
especially for kids who are
burn survivors.
Donations were collected
on Sunday between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m., with groups of
three volunteers serving
two-hour shifts (two holding
the boots and one managing
the intake).
about “$1900 plus change”
(including that $100 bill) by
1 p.m.
When all was said and
done, Newman estimated (as of press time) that
approximately $3500 had
been dropped into the boots
— and that was before the
loose change had been
counted.
It’s certainly something
that any dedicated firefighter can be psyched about.
“It’s awesome,” said
Newman.
Headquartered in Washington, DC, IAFF represents
more than 280,000 full-time
professional fire fighters
and paramedics, with more
than 3,100 affiliates and their
members protecting communities in every state in
the United States, as well as
in Canada.
According to their Web
site, the IAFF Burn Foundation is “dedicated to burn
prevention and education,
burn research and improving
the quality of life for burn
survivors. Created in 1982,
the Burn Foundation is now
the largest non-governmental source for burn research
grants and the sponsor of the
annual IAFF National Children's Burn Camp, held each
fall in Washington, DC.”
This camp “was developed to give young burn
survivors the opportunity
to explore Washington, DC
and share their experiences
with other teens who have
fought back courageously
and successfully from burn
injuries.” To find out more,
visit the IAFF Web site at
http://iaff.org.
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“The guys on the committee are here all day,”
explained Correll. The volunteer staff includes active fire
department personnel, and
“some of our retirees come
back to help,” he adds, listing Rusty Bridle and Bruce
Philbrick among them.
Years ago, the boot drive
was conducted on Ocean
Boulevard near 5th Street,
but according to Correll NH
regulations regarding volunteer fundraising on state
routes made it necessary
to bring the drive “closer
to home” on the roads that
intersect near the station.
Not a problem.
“It’s all town roads,”
said Correll. “We certainly
get enough traffic!” Motorists approaching the collection sites are notified well in
advance by signs and orange
traffic cones, he added, and
as far as safety matters are
concerned, there has “never
been a problem.”
While “weather plays
a huge factor” with the
amount of “boot bucks”
that is raised annually, Correll notes that the public’s
generosity has brought in
“around $3000” annually in
past years, though “I don’t
remember getting a $100
bill” until now.
This year’s boot drive
was held in conjunction with
Local 2664’s recent Chowdah
Challenge, which brought in
approximately $1200 for the
IAFF Burn Foundation.
By early accounts, motorists had already dropped
$500 into the boots just after
the first two hours of the
drive, and had donated
Community
AtlanticNews.Com .
FARMERS from 1A
COME
TO
THE
MARKET — Each
week local farmers and
artisans can be found
at several farmers’
markets hosted by
the Seacoast Growers
Association throughout
the Seacoast region.
Visitors can find a
wide variety of items
for purchase as well as
entertainment and farm
fresh edibles, such as
that seen here at the
Portsmouth farmers’
market.
— Atlantic News
Photos by
Scott E. Kinney
Kitty Adoption Day
at local shelter
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON FALLS | Rescue Anonymous will hold a
Kitty Adoption Day on Saturday, July 21 from 12-4 p.m. at
153 Exeter Road in Hampton
Falls.
The public is invited to
come and see some very
social six-month-old kittens,
as well as colorful and friendly young adults.
Rescue Anonymous is a
non-profit feline rescue and
adoption organization located on the corner of Route 88
and Brown Road, just past
Applecrest Orchards.
To get to the shelter from
Seabrook and points south,
travel north on Route 1 to
Hampton Falls and take a left
onto Route 88.
From Portsmouth and
points north, travel south on
Route 1 and take a right onto
Route 88 in Hampton Falls.
Upon arrival, park in the
circle on Brown Road.
For more information
about Kitty Adoption Day
(and to see the cats available
for adoption) visit www.rescueanonymous.org; or, call
(603) 778-6309.
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Fire • Water • Theft • Windstorm • Lightning • Explosion
christopher dong
21-2926 • Gary.Goldstein@seltser.com
• www.seltser.com
(978) 921-2926 • Christopher.Dong@seltser.com
mmings Center,
SuiteCenter,
309-U,
Beverly,
MAMA01915-6169
900 Cummings
Suite 309-U
• Beverly,
01915-6169
see the true meaning of fresh.
Markets are held in Durham,
Kingston, Hampton, Dover,
Exeter and Portsmouth each
week.
“All of the members are
juried to ensure quality of
products,” explains Hilary
Niles, SGA’s public relations
and marketing coordinator.
“The agricultural vendors
have to sell what they grow.
If it’s sold in the market, it’s
grown on the Seacoast.”
But the group of local
growers has a lot more to
offer than fresh foods and
plant life.
In addition, farmer’s
market visitors can find
fresh meat, cheese, eggs,
Caribbean Bracelets
Featuring
Fresh Local Seafood, Steak,
Veal, Pasta and Chicken
Lighter Fare Entrées
Sunday - Thursday 4:00 - 5:30 • Dining Room
Sunday - Friday • All Evening • Lounge
Pub Menu
Every Evening • Lounge
Spectacular Ocean View
Friday • Peter Black • 7 pm
Sunday • Peter & Wayne • 5 pm - 8 pm
29 Lafayette Road (Route 1) Seacoast Village
North Hampton, NH - 603.964.6541
Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 - www.quicksilverjewelry.com
Personal Checks & Credit Cards Accepted.
milk, local honey, bees wax
candles, bread, Indian food,
breakfast sandwiches, coffee,
condiments, salad dressings
and crafts created by juried
professionals doing fine,
handcrafted work.
“People are under the
impression that you just buy
cucumbers and squash at
the farmer’s market,” says
Niles.
There is also live entertainment to be had at the
market. The Portsmouth
and Exeter markets often
have music provided by the
likes of Mike & Mike, Dan
Blakeslee or the Sea Smoke
Trio.
“There’s a lot of traditional music,” says Niles, “the
kind of music you’d expect
to hear at a farmer’s market.
There’s bluegrass, but there
is also jazz and contemporary music.”
The market in Portsmouth
is open from the first week
in May to the first week in
November.
“That’s one thing a lot of
people don’t realize is the
markets run well into the
fall,” said Niles. “There’s
tons of vegetables and fresh
cut flowers at that time.”
The other, weekday markets, run for a shorter period
of time, but offer visitors a
more intimate setting where
all their questions can be
answered.
Niles explains that the
association is a benefit to
all involved. Local farmers
are able to share best practices, such as efficient energy
usage. They’re also able to
share their knowledge of the
things they grow with those
who visit the markets.
But the greatest benefit
of all is the knowledge that
what is purchased at one of
the markets is locally grown
or created.
“The average person eats
food that has traveled over
1,500 miles from farm to
plate,” Niles says. “It’s as
staggering cost to the environment to transport food
that far and an unfortunate
loss to the local economy.
Those farms that look so
pretty when you drive by
them are only going to stay
there if you stop and buy.”
The Seacoast Growers
Association has an In-Season
Hotline at (603) 658-0280 that
potential market visitors can
call to see what’s growing
on. You can also visit their
Web site for more information at www.seacoast growers.org.
News
Community
Hampton Beach Village District
If you eat out at any of these local independent restaurants you
should have a FIRA Rewards Card and start earning points
toward FREE meals. You will earn a point for every dollar you
spend at ANY of the 30 FIRA Member Restaurants. Every 100
points automatically converts to $10 on your FIRA Card which
you can then use towards your next visit at any FIRA Restaurant
–or- you can continue to accrue your points and save up for that
special night out!
FIRA Rewards Cards
can be used any time
of the day and any
day of the week.
Providing fun
for everyone
By Aubry Bracco
FIRA
Local
Rewards Cards are
Welcomed at ANY
of these locations:
EVERYONE LOVES A PIG ROAST — A guest displays his
partiality for pork at last year’s Hampton Historical Society
pig roast. Tickets are now on sale for this popular annual
fundraiser, scheduled for September 1.
— Atlantic News Photo by Liz Premo
Tickets on sale for
HHS pig roast
HAMPTON | It’s pig
roast time again!
The Hampton Historical
Society will be holding their
sixth annual pig roast fundraiser on Saturday, September 1 from 12-3 p.m. on the
grounds of the Tuck Museum, located on Park Avenue
in Hampton.
Tickets for the event are
$20 for adults and $10 for
students; children age six and
under are admitted free with
an adult.
This is one of the historical society’s biggest fundraisers. The activity starts weeks
beforehand as HHS members
assemble items for the silent
auction, build the cooking pit,
and spruce up the grounds in
preparation for the big event.
Then, on the Friday evening prior to the roast there
is a ceremonial fire-lighting
between 8-9 p.m. The pigs go
in the pit at 11 p.m. and are
monitored by the all-night
cooking crew, led by Chef
Cliff Pratt.
In addition to the succulent pork, there will be homemade baked beans, a variety
of salads, tasty desserts and
beverages — no one leaves
hungry! And besides all this
great food, there will be the
silent auction, numerous raffles, and music to round out
the day.
The Hampton Historical
Society’s annual pig roast
has become one of the big
“end of the summer” community events that brings
everyone together for an
afternoon of fun and fellowship while raising money for
the museum. Plan on being a
part of it.
Tickets are available now
at the Tuck Museum; the
Lane Memorial Library on
Academy Avenue; and the
Hampton Parks and Recreation office, located within
the town office building on
Winnacunnet Road. For more
information, call Betty Moore
at (603) 926-2543.
Town of East Kingston, New Hampshire
LEGAL NOTICE
The East Kingston Planning Board will meet Thursday,
19 July 2007, at 7 p.m. at the East Kingston Town Hall,
7 Main Street, to consider the following:
7:15 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING
East Kingston Public Library
site plan proposal (EKPB#07-OA)
You may attend and observe, and if an abutter,
make comment and ask questions of the Board in
the course of the public hearing regarding the
applicants to whom you are an abutter. Written
comments and questions may be submitted at any
time to the East Kingston Planning Board,
24 Depot Road, East Kingston, NH 03827.
Bagelry • Benedicts • Blue Mermaid Island Grill • Bob’s Clam Hut
• Cap’n Simeon’s Galley • Country View Restaurant • The Dockside • Fogarty’s
Family Restaurant • The Gateway • Granite Steak & Grill • Hebert’s Seafood &
Steaks • Isis on Penhollow • Joyce’s Kitchen • JP’s Eatery • Jumpin Jack’s
Java • Loaf & Ladle • Lobster Cove • Molly Malones • Morrissey’s Front Porch •
Muddy River Marketplace • The Old Salt • Poco’s Bow St Cantina • Portsmouth
Bread Box • Portsmouth Gas Light Co. • Remember When Diner • Riverworks
Restaurant & Tavern • Robert’s Maine Grill • Rogan’s Bakery & Restaurant •
Stockpot Restaurant • Talpey’s Tavern • Tj’s • Weeksie’s Pizza • Windjammers
To receive a FIRA Rewards
Card, simply:
• Visit any FIRA Member
Restaurant and ask for a
FIRA Rewards Card
• Visit us online at
www.localflavor.org
• Mail in the below enrollment
form to 29 Interstate Drive
Somersworth, NH 03878
• Call us at 877-EAT-FIRA
Enrollment fee is $5.00, but your FIRA Rewards Card will come with
$5.00 in value on it that you can use toward your next visit at any FIRA
Restaurant! So, essentially enrollment is FREE!
FIRA LocAL RewARds
cARd oRdeR FoRM
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Visit www.localflavor.org for complete details.
This Week’s Featured Restaurant…
Enjoy the views of the Atlantic Ocean and Long Sands
Beach from Lobster Cove Restaurant throughout the year.
Located on Rt. 1-A in York Harbor, we offer a full menu
and are open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The
casual setting is a meeting place for family and friends to
dine, have a cocktail, snack or celebrate a special occasion.
Lobster Cove Restaurant
Rt. 1A (756 York Street) York Beach ME
Tel: 207-351-1100
HAMPTON BEACH |
How much do you really
know about the Hampton
Beach Village District?
One hundred years ago,
Hampton Beach suffered
continuous fires as a result
of afternoon breezes and the
lack of sprinkler systems in
old, open buildings.
“The beach kept on burning down,” explained Seacoast resident, John Kane.
When beach residents
requested and were denied
fire prevention help, Kane
said, they rallied and decided
to spend an extra portion of
their taxes in order to protect
their neighborhood. Hampton Beach’s fire station is still
in operation today on Ashworth Avenue.
In addition to fire protection, the District worked
to modernize the beach and
attract visitors by installing
electricity and waterworks.
Today, the Hampton
Beach Village District delivers hospitality to beach residents and visitors.
Whether you’re relaxing at a bandstand, playing
with kids at the playground,
enjoying some newly planted
flowers, or viewing one of
the 80 annual acts performed
on the Seashell Stage, you
can bet the Hampton Beach
Village District has played a
part in providing the fun.
The District is responsible
for 13 weekly firework shows
every Wednesday during the
summer as well as the Independence Day display and is
pleased to help bring beachgoers June’s Annual Sand
Sculpting Competition, the
Hampton Beach Volleyball
Competition and “Seacoast
Idol.”
In cooperation with the
Hampton Chamber of Commerce and New Hampshire
State Parks, the District is
pleased to contribute and
participate in the Children’s
Festival, held each August.
“They all work very well,”
Kane said of the organizations that contribute to beach
events.
According to Kane, Brian
Warburton, Seacoast regional
supervisor of the State Division of Parks and Recreation,
is always particularly helpful.
“He has really taken
ownership,” Kane said of
Warburton who sometimes
works from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
to prepare for beach events.
This year, the Hampton
Beach Village District plans
to celebrate its centennial
anniversary with “a special
night of entertainment” on
Sunday, August 19, which
will feature a Broadway act
by the Air Force Band.
Following the performance, Kane said the District will acknowledge those
who have contributed to
the Hampton Beach Village
District over the years and
a “special fireworks shoot”
will be held.
In the second week of September, a centennial celebration ball will be held at the
Ashworth by the Sea. Tickets
for the event will be sold.
So remember what the
Hampton Beach Village District does for the community, and remember to help
celebrate its 100th anniversary. To keep up on the latest beach events, visit www.
hamptonbeach.org.
30 LocaL RestauRants join togetheR
to offeR ONE RewaRd caRd!
AtlanticNews.Com .
My View
Roll Call
Where are the ‘much
improved’ changes?
By Jerry McConnell
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projects with threats to the
Republicans if they try to get
these budget busters taken
out of the annual appropriations bill. Congressmen Obey
of Wisconsin and Murtha of
Pennsylvania have almost
committed felonious actions
against some budget-minded
Republicans trying to remove
those pet projects of the Democrats.
And that budget that the
new liberal leaders have proposed is really a whopper. It,
along with the tax increases
planned to pay for it and the
elimination of the Republican tax reductions will run
this country into the largest
tax increase in our history
— even bigger than Clinton’s
monster increase in the midnineties.
It is time to start worrying
about our future. It seems like
if the terrorists don’t wipe us
out first, the liberal Democrat
taxes and spending will.
Even in other areas of
governance, we are seeing
some improvements. The
month of June was good for
America with Supreme Court
and other regulatory declarations, as well as failed legislation in the new Congress
itself. The most important of
which was the death of the
horribly expensive to taxpayers amnesty bill, falsely
called “immigration reform”
that could not meet the 60
percent vote approval test in
the Senate. This alone saved
our country untold billions
of dollars in freebies, payoffs,
and gifts to illegal aliens who
broke our laws sneaking into
the country.
Another blessing was
the failure of the House to
resuscitate the repealed,
very wrongly named, Fair-
From the Publisher:
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To
Advertise,
Call
926-4557
4
Tell Them
You Solved
It In The
Atlantic
News
2
Page 28A
Puzzle
Solutions
8
Sadly, Breakside Road
(formerly known as Drakeside) has once again returned
to its frequent “Road Closed”
status. Several times lately
and ALL weekdays of the
past two weeks, except July
4, the road was closed causing inconveniences to residents.
The developer of that area
— not a Hampton resident,
but dedicated to putting
more and more dwellings
into as little space as possible
— is responsible for the road
breakdowns. “Road Closed”
signs are permanently stashed
in the bushes on this road as
they’re needed so often.
The town should have
ordinances that would levy
fines for every day that
through traffic is prohibited
after a construction job has
been completed. Fines for
late completion of the original contract should also be
imposed.
Contrarily, partial-sanity returned to our nation’s
capitol during the month of
June. Liberals took the brunt
of some federal rulings that
should make life a bit easier
here in these United States.
After all the posturing
the liberals did prior to the
November 2006 congressional elections about cleaning
up and straightening out
what they called the run-
9
away government, they got
their wish and the people
installed them to wave their
magic wands.
We are now into the seventh month of their brand of
what fails to pass as leadership — and where are all
these gigantic and much
improved changes? The
Republican Congress that we
had prior to the Democrat
version we now have was
said to be a “non-working”
Congress with fewer hours
per week than most all others.
And what do we have
now? A Congress that starts
the week on Tuesdays and
ends on Thursdays for the
most part; almost the exact
copy of the previous legislative body. Improved? Hardly.
This new group (headed
by Nevada’s Senator Harry
Reid and California’s Representative Nancy Pelosi) was
all fired up at ending the
other party’s bad habit of lining bills put before the Senate
and the House with superfluous money projects called
“earmarks” or just plain old
“pork.” They piously proclaimed they’d get rid of all
of those extra funds being
spent for pet projects.
And what do we have
now? A Congress that has
already established a new
record for numbers and
dollars of excessive “pork”
ness Doctrine that was anything but fair; in fact it was a
diminishment of free speech.
It would have silenced a large
number of conservative radio
talk show hosts that the liberals felt outnumbered their
types. They disregarded that
of the four major networks
on television plus, MSNBC
and CNN only one was considered conservative. Five
against one is called liberal
fairness. A whopping majority of large newspapers are
also ultra-liberal in news
presentation. That’s OK with
them, but radio has to be
silenced.
Big labor and their liberal lackeys took a major hit
from the Senate itself when
legislation was defeated to
remove the secret ballot from
union organizing and replace
it with a “card check” or a
blank check for the unions
with no fear of losing. Talk
about a fairness doctrine, this
was a total UN-fairness practice being sought.
The US Supreme Court
ruled against racial preferences in public schools to the
displeasure of the harridanish reverends Jesse Jackson
and Al Sharpton.
A ruling by the FTC’s
Internet Access Task Force
urged policy makers not to
interfere with regulation of
the Internet and stay away
from federal “net neutrality.”
This again is good news for
taxpayers as the liberal Congressmen wanted to control
it but are now unable.
Jerry McConnell can be
reached by e-mail at lethrneck@
comcast.net or editor@ atlanticnews.com, or by phone at (603)
926-7782. The views expressed
do not necessarily reflect those
of the newspaper.
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
House
(A) RAISE THE LIABILITY CAP FOR GOVERNMENT
| HB882 would nearly double the cap on tort liability to
$925,000 for personal injury and to $3.75 million for all tort
claims to state and local government. Supporters said that
the cap hadn’t changed in 23 years, and this was a lower
increase than inflation. Opponents thought that a clause
slipped in by the Senate made the change retroactive, so
that municipalities would have to pay under the higher cap
even though their insurance policies weren’t changed to
reflect that. The House PASSED the bill 189-131. A YES vote
FAVORED raising the liability cap.
(B,C) SPEND NOW RATHER THAN LATER | This is
the first version of the $10.4 billion biennium budget, or
about $2.4 billion in state spending, a 16 percent increase in
spending over the previous budget. Supporters said that it
is larger because it is more transparent (it doesn’t hide items
that will be supplemented anyway) and because it makes
crucial investments in social infrastructure (like training
teachers and insuring children) that would prevent large
social and economic costs in the future. Opponents said
that families didn’t get such a big raise, inflation is not that
high, so why shouldn’t the state live within its means. The
House then PASSED (B) the language of the budget, 210148. A YES vote FAVORED the budget. The amendment (C)
lowers the revenue estimates for the state budget. Budget
supporters said that the revenue estimates are realistic.
Budget opponents said that they are inflated and the
budget should be lowered to reflect that. The amendment
FAILED 152-213. A YES vote OPPOSED the budget revenue
estimates. The House and Senate passed the final version of
the budget on June 27, which the Governor was expected to
sign into law.
(D) KINDERGARTEN NEEDED FOR ADEQUATE
EDUCATION | HB927 defines an adequate education as
meeting NH school approval standards and curriculum
frameworks in nine specific content areas, including
Kindergarten. Supporters said requiring public Kindergarten
is crucial for all students to have an equal chance to learn.
By passing this, the state would finally start complying with
the state Supreme Court: Define an adequate education first
and then come up with the money to pay for it. Opponents
said that it is impossible to define adequacy without
knowing the cost and how the money should be raised,
and no bill should be passed without some sort of estimate.
The cost of Kindergarten alone, for instance, would be
enormous, either to the state, or for towns that don’t have it.
The House PASSED the language of the bill 223-134. A YES
vote FAVORED requiring public Kindergarten and defining
educational adequacy independent of the cost. The House
and Senate passed the final version of adequacy on June 27.
The Governor was expected to sign the bill.
NAME
Flockhart, Eileen C
Henson, John W
Kennedy, James E
Quandt, Marshall E
Quandt, Matthew J
Robertson, Carl G
Day, Judith E
Russell, Trinka
Preston, Mark F
Moore, Benjamin E
Weare, Everett A
Kelley, Jane P
Kepner, Susan R
McGuirk, Thomas
Moore, Bennett F
Stiles, Nancy F
Marsh, Michael G
Borden, David A
Grote, Otto F
CO
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
Rock
DI
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HOME
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
N. Hampton
Stratham
Hampton
Seabrook
Seabrook
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Greenland
New Castle
Rye
A B C D
Y Y N Y
Y Y N Y
Y Y N Y
N N Y X
N N Y N
Y X X Y
Y Y N Y
Y Y N Y
X Y N X
X N Y X
N N Y N
Y Y N Y
Y Y N Y
X Y N X
Y Y N Y
N N Y Y
Y Y N Y
X Y N Y
X Y N Y
Senate
(E) BORROW TO BUILD | HB25 is the capital budget,
which includes some $215 million of bonding, including a
two-year short term $60 million bond to cover a Department
of Transportation shortfall. Supporters said the state has
been neglecting its infrastructure for years, and putting it
off would only make it more expensive to fix. If the dams
ROLL CALL Continued on 30A•
Letters
Support soldiers
and their mission
Fire investigation continues
By Aubry Bracco
HAMPTON
BEACH
| Investigations into the
cause of a fire that damaged
the Funarama arcade at the
Hampton Beach Casino
were still ongoing a week
after the blaze occurred.
The two alarm fire
started just before 8 p.m.
on Wednesday, July 4. An
evacuation was already
underway when firefighters
arrived. No injuries were
reported.
While the Funarama
portion of the building sustained the most damage,
other parts of the structure, including the Casino
Ballroom, sustained smoke
damage. Repairs were made
so that scheduled performances could proceed without any cancellation.
Though there had been
reports of a possible suspect
spraying what appeared to
be lighter fluid next to the
Funarama entrance prior to
the fire, the Fire Prevention
Bureau had not yet released
an official report as of press
time.
Although beach goers
missed out on an evening
of Fourth of July fireworks
as a result of inclement
weather, Hampton Beach
Village District Chairman,
Maureen Buckley said the
cancellation, in retrospect,
turned out for the best as
a number of organizations
were able to coordinate and
handle the situation efficiently.
Buckley said she was
thankful to the Chamber of
Commerce and District and
commended the firefighters
for their work.
FIRE AT FUNARAMA — The exterior of the Funarama Arcade at Hampton Beach reveals some of
the damage caused as a result of last week’s Fourth of July fire.
Hampton Fire Chief,
Hank Lipe said the Hampton Police Department
should also be recognized
for their efforts.
“I want to especially
emphasize the support and
mutual efforts of the Hamp-
ton PD,” Lipe said. “It was
imperative that they secure
the scene for us. I highly
commend their actions.”
Nifty Nifty
Look Who’s
50!
Happy Birthday
Liz Premo
www.prasadayogacenter.com • www.ryemasters.com
106 Lafayette Road, North Hampton NH
From all of us at The Atlantic News
To the Editor:
An open letter to Congressmen Paul Hodes and
Carol Shea-Porter.
I attended a deployment ceremony for 30 New
Hampshire Army National
Guard soldiers headed to
Iraq. I wish to address two
of the guest speakers with
this letter.
Congressmen Hodes and
Shea-Porter, during your
speeches you both pledged
your support to the deploying soldiers and their families; if there was anything
that you could do to assist
them, to please contact your
offices.
Well, I am a military
wife, my husband is currently deployed, and I have
something that you can do:
Please stop telling the families you support the soldiers,
when to others you say the
war can’t be won and vote
against funding.
By your actions, your
promises are hollow, mean-
ingless words; your presence
at these ceremonies merely
a political game of appearances. You need to support
the soldiers AND their mission. Families will be comforted knowing that you,
too, believe this war CAN
BE and IS being won by our
brave men and women.
My husband wrote me
recently… "at Camp Victory
in Iraq, 600+ soldiers extended their enlistment in the
Army — 600 soldiers from
this one operating base in
Iraq! This is a testament to
the passion soldiers have for
the duties they perform in
support of Operation Iraqi
Freedom and supporting the
War on Terrorism.
“With regard to the war
effort, we are making much
progress here in Iraq. We
are bringing safety and security to new neighborhoods
everyday. We have much to
complete and there are still
many sacrifices that must be
made.
“The number one thing
I have learned during this
deployment is the people of
Iraq want the same things
that we want in America:
Safe neighborhoods and
streets, good jobs and they
want their children to have
an education. I know you
constantly hear about the
insurgents, Al Qaeda and
others, but this does not represent the people of Iraq."
Take some time and meet
with military families and
they will tell you: Make your
words and actions meaningful, support the soldiers
AND their mission.
Respectfully yours,
Dawn Gagnon
Manchester
Proud wife of
CPT Tony Gagnon
3643d SEC FOR
Baghdad, Iraq
News
10
Page 10A | Atlantic News | July 13, 2007 | Vol 33, No 28
AtlanticNews.Com .
News
Operation America Rising: Rally for the troops
HAMPTON | It wasn’t a
huge crowd, but it was still
a strong patriotic group that
gathered at Centennial Park
at North Beach to show their
support for America’s troops
serving their country around
the world.
An estimated 100 or so
people of all ages — many
wearing red, white and blue
— took part in a two-hour
Support the Troops rally on
the afternoon of Saturday,
July 7.
The event was held in
conjunction with “Operation
America Rising 07-07-07”
along with similar rallies
conducted the same day in
more than 30 other states
across the nation.
“I’m glad to be here,”
said Hampton resident Liz
Webb. “I believe in this.”
Supporting US troops
“is something every citizen
should do,” added Webb’s
husband, Skip.
Organized locally by
Hamptons American Legion
Post #35, the rally featured
guest speakers, refreshments, and special music
provided by a band headed
by Post #35 Commander
Ralph Fatello — casually
outfitted in his humorouslytagged “Who’s Your Baghdaddy?” T-shirt.
Fatello had originally
been approached about four
months ago by Brentwood
resident Jennifer Pierce,
whose brother John Hamilton (a US Army soldier)
recently returned to Iraq
after a enjoying a brief visit
home on the Seacoast.
Pierce had heard about
the multi-state event and was
interested in seeing something happen locally. Her
aunt, Vicki Johns of Hampton, told her that Fatello is
“’really active in the community,’” said Pierce. “He
jumped right in.”
They kept in touch at various times after their initial
meeting, and when Fatello
contacted her a couple of
weeks ago “to see if I still
wanted to make a ‘go’ of
it,” explained Pierce, “I said
‘most definitely.’”
Fatello lined up a trio of
guest speakers, including
Ed Johnson (USMC) of the
Pease Greeters; Col. Paul
Lessard (USMC) and local
businessman Joe Kutt (USN).
He also commissioned 11year-old Elaine Weatherby,
granddaughter of a Post #35
member, to sing the National
Anthem.
“We’re sending a message
to [our troops] to let them
know that we do in fact support them,” said Fatello.
Noting that the rally
fell on what “many people
consider a lucky day (7-707) to get married,” Rep.
Nancy Stiles said “I hope it’s
a lucky day for our troops
in Iraq [and] that they can
successfully complete their
mission.”
“As a retired military Veteran, it’s the least I can do
to come down here to the
beach with the family and
encourage the guys from
New Hampshire that we’re
behind them all the way,”
said Hampton Fire Chief
Hank Lipe. “We hope they
come home safely.”
All three guest speakers reiterated their dedication to America’s military
and encouraged the public
to continue showing their
support. The speakers’ comments and stories about
their own personal military
connections as well as their
commitment to their country, were met with appreciative applause.
“We are the guiding light;
we are the beam of freedom,”
said Kutt as he concluded an
impassioned speech.
“America” is the best
country in the world,” said
Lessard, who told the story
of a military hero who, after
losing a leg in battle, said his
only regret about the injury
was that he couldn’t square
dance anymore.
Regarding the Pease
Greeters, Johnson noted that
for military personnel coming and going, “We can be
the rest of America, wishing
them well, showing them
respect. We’re Americans
greeting Americans.”
Joining in the applause
for each speaker was Hampton resident Betty Callanan.
“This [is] a great tribute
to the troops,” she said, noting that holding the rally on
Fresh Color
64 Breakfast Hill Road,
Greenland, NH 03840
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Fourth of July Week “is very
timely.”
“It’s a great day and a
great opportunity, as this
Global War on Terror reigns,
that we honor our troops,
both the living and the
fallen,” commented Post
#35 member Mark Weatherby. He hastened to add
that whatever one’s political
affiliation may be, “we need
to support our troops. We
just need to keep that support going, no matter what
way the flag blows.”
Also among those in
attendance was Barbara
Walsh, visiting her sister’s
Hampton Beach home from
Sharon,
Massachusetts.
Walsh’s 19-year-old grandson, USMC Lance Corporal Shayne M. Cabino (2nd
Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment), gave his life in service
to his country on October 6,
2005 when he and three other
US Marines were killed after
a roadside bomb exploded
near Karmah, Iraq.
“Once they made that
commitment, we owe them
every ounce of support we
can give them,” said Walsh,
who called the beach rally
“very nice” but wished that
more people had been able
to attend.
“You have to support
anything that’s supporting the troops,” she added,
observing that even sunbathers on the beach had
stood up when the National
Anthem was sung to open
the rally.
As the event continued,
Fatello fired up his guitar
with a couple of other band
members and blazed through
a whole set of songs, peppering the performance with
further entreaties for the
public to show support for
America’s men and women
in uniform.
“It’s a great day,” said
Connie Holman, whose husband John, Post #35’s chaplain, served in the US Army.
“We can’t do enough to support our troops.”
Academic & Sports Enhancement.
By Liz Premo
Weight Loss. Smoking Cessation. Chronic Pain Management. And more!
11
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 28 | July 13, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 11A .
Business
Community
Timeless keepsakes by Etchex
By Scott E. Kinney
numerical control (CNC)
laser-etching machine.
“I happen to like stone
a lot,” says Haberstroh. “I
called my business partner
and said, ‘I just ran into this
phenomenal thing.’ Within
a week we had purchased
the machine. The next thing
you know here we are.”
The company can now
reproduce any image with
WHAT’S COOKIN’?
GREAT ENGRAVING — Laurie Mantegari and Brian Haberstroh of Etchex stand by their product,
literally. The business offers laser engraving on a variety of materials in a range of sizes.
— Atlantic News Photo by Scott E. Kinney
flawless detail from items
as small as placeholders for
you wedding, a trophy or
placard, a large company
logo for a sign or the massive
reproduction of the Empire
State Building
that is featured
on the showroom
floor of the business’ Newington
location.
Haberstroh
said items such as
birth certificates,
diplomas, wedding certificates
and other important documents often kept
in a fireproof box can be
made more long lasting.
The etching can also
make a great gift. When gift
giving, Laurie Mantegari,
the company’s marketing
director, said personalization is key.
“When you personalize something it makes it a
lot nicer,” she said. “Some-
body really had
to think about it.
It’s not just going
to a gift shop and
picking something out.”
While for a
business the laser
etching gives a
touch of unique,
but tasteful flair.
“For a corporation it really
shows something about
your company. It shows permanence,” said Haberstroh.
Best of all, laser etching
is made easy for the customer.
“We don’t want people
to get hung up on any of
the logistics,” says Haberstroh. “That’s our problem.
We don’t complicate it by
saying ‘you need to do this
or that.’ We really wanted a
business where people are
happy with the product. We
want the long term ‘Wow,
I’m glad that we did this’
feeling. One thing that you
enjoy as a business owner is
happy customers.”
Etchex will be holding
a grand opening at their
showroom on Wednesday,
July 18 from 5:30-9:30 p.m.
Those planning to attend are
asked to RSVP via e-mail at
lamante@ etchex.com.
To see the beauty of laser
engraving for yourself visit
the Etchex showroom, located at the Fox Run Mall at 50
Fox Run Road in Newington; contact them by calling (603) 431-7005; or visit
www.etchex.com.
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Also wanted to buy:
Sterling Silver Flatware, Tea Services,
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Certified by Gem School of America H Member: New Hampshire Antique Dealer Assn.
Please Call (603) 496-1811 or (603) 934-5545
The Exeter Public Library, located at 4 Chestnut Street,
will present a program entitled “Heirloom Baking with the
Brass Sisters” featuring authors Sheila and Marilynn Brass
(pictured). The program, taking place in the library’s meeting
room on Wednesday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m., will include a
discussion, a question-and-answer session and a book
signing during which the Brass Sisters will autograph copies
of their cookbook, “Heirloom Baking.” The community is
invited to travel with them through history as the lives of
families unfold through their recipes. This program is free and
open to the public. For more information, call the library at
(603) 772-3101 or visit www.thebrasssisters.com.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
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PORTSMOUTH
|
“Etched in stone.”
It is a phrase that denotes
permanency, a long lasting
tribute in the form of memorials and grave markers.
Now, a local business is
taking that idea of long-lasting tribute to a whole new
level.
Etchex, of Portsmouth,
is offering its customers a
unique approach to maintaining keepsakes forever.
The process involves laser
etching on stone and a multitude of other materials.
The idea behind the
business was founded by
serendipitous occasion. Cofounder Brian Haberstroh,
while at a trade show in
Orlando, Florida, witnessed
the process of images,
photos and designs laser
engraved on granite, marble, wood and a variety of
other materials. The marvel
was created by a computer
Church hosts chicken barbecue
HAMPTON | The community is invited to a chicken
barbecue on Saturday, July 14 at 5 p.m. at the First
Congregational Church of Hampton, located at 127
Winnacunnet Road.
Cost for the dinner, which will be held rain or shine,
is $8 for adults and $5 for children. For tickets or more
information, call the church at (603) 926-2837 Monday
through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.
12
AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Business
FLAG BEARER
See what’s brewing at
Coffee Break Café
Brother Alan J. Ring (center), an active member of the US Army, presents an American flag during
a regular stated meeting conducted at Saint James Lodge F&AM on Tide Mill Road in Hampton.
Accompanying the flag (which had flown over Iraq) is a framed citation explaining the flag’s history
and certifying its authenticity. Pictured here with Bro. Ring are Senior Deacon John K. Martin (left)
and Worshipful Master Robert W. Drinwater (right). Following the meeting, a collation was held
on the first floor of the lodge in Barker Hall, which is available to rent for any function. For more
information contact Robert Drinwater at (603) 926-3975.
LANG’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE
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TAKE A BREAK — Carol and Lenny Paul, together with their
son, Todd (left) and Alicia Dane (right), invite customers to
stop by the Coffee Break Café on Ocean Boulevard, Hampton
Beach.
By Aubry Bracco
HAMPTON
BEACH
| Make your daily coffee
break a little bit longer in
Coffee Break Café’s newly
expanded facility.
Owners Carol and
Lenny Paul hope customers will enjoy the new room
and patio available at their
“neighborhood café,” which
has become a new favorite
on Hampton Beach thanks to
neighborly support.
Carol said many people,
including Linda and John
Gebhart of the Hampton
Beach Village District Beautification Committee, donated
flowers for the patio which
opened in late May.
Hampton Beach hotel
owners have also been helpful, spreading the word
about the café since its April
1 grand opening.
And building owner,
Owen Carter has pitched
in with his support as well,
working with the Pauls to
coordinate the café’s brightly
painted exterior with surrounding buildings.
While they indulge in a
cup of local, freshly ground
java, a homemade smoothie or soda with a Panini
sandwich, or one of Carol’s
famous homemade blueberry scones or lemon squares,
customers can now enjoy
the work of local artists, displayed in the shop’s new
seating area.
“I welcome other artists
that want to come in,” Carol
said.
If the café’s seating
expansions garner a positive
response, it’s possible that
menu expansions could follow suit in the fall.
So far, prospects look
good for Carol and Lenny
— patron response to the
café has been outstanding.
According to Carol and
Alicia Dane, who also works
at the café, one summer resident came into the shop for
the first time, got on her
hands and knees and began
to kiss the floor.
“[The patron told me],
‘This is such a cute place; it’s
such a great addition to the
beach,’” Dane said.
Customer Tracie Williams, who read about the
café in an issue of the Atlantic News, said the ride up to
Hampton Beach from Rowley is well worth the trip.
“I mean, hello, they’re
just so nice and friendly…
they’re just so, so sweet,”
Williams said. “I can just sit
here for hours.”
Carol said she knows
“what customers’ needs
are before they come in the
door.” She also maintains a
“punch-card” system — for
every nine coffees a customer purchases, they get one
free.
Carol and Alicia said
the system is “hassle-free;”
they keep the punch-cards
on a Rolodex at the store
so patrons don’t have to
remember to bring them.
Both women said they enjoy
flipping through the Rolodex so they have the opportunity to get to know more
customers.
Carol, Lenny, their son,
Todd, and Alicia welcome
you to kick back and relax at
their newly expanded “mom
and pop shop.” They’ve had
a ball so far and look forward to the future.
“We stumbled upon this
and so far it’s been awesome,” Carol said.
So head on down to
Hampton Beach’s Patriot’s
Corner. It’s time for you to
take a break and see what
has been brewing at Coffee Break Café, located at
23 Ocean Boulevard, at the
corner of “P” Street.
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13
News
Community
Bear with me
Sign up for art critique workshop
BACK YARD VISITOR — Likely in search of an easy meal,
this black bear wandered into the backyard of a residence
in Greenland.
By Scott E. Kinney
ally or inadvertently.
This period of summer
represents a somewhat lean
time for bears, according to
Timmins.
"The beechnuts and
acorns that fell last fall have
turned into woody sprouts
that are now unattractive to
bears," he said. "Although
the wild strawberries have
begun to ripen in recent
days, the bulk of the important summer fruits that provide feed for bears will not
become available until a few
weeks from now."
This period of low food
abundance, noted Timmins,
causes bears to search out
and utilize high quality and
readily available foods provided by humans, and is
the main reason why the
majority of bear complaints
in New Hampshire occur
during June and July.
Be bear-friendly
Avoiding unwanted contact with bears is as easy as taking a
few simple precautions:
• Stop all bird feeding by April 1 or as soon as snow melts.
• Clean up any spilled birdseed and dispose of it in the trash.
• Secure all garbage in airtight containers inside a garage or adequate storage area, and put garbage out on the morning
of pickup, not the night before.
• Avoid putting meat or other food scraps in your
compost pile.
• Don't leave pet food dishes outside overnight.
• Clean and store outdoor grills after each use.
• Do not leave food, grease or garbage unsecured
around campsites.
• Store food and coolers in a closed vehicle or secured
area while camping.
• Finally, never intentionally feed bears!
These steps will help to ensure that your backyard or campsite
does not become attractive to bears and other wildlife, which is
important because it prevents property damage by bears and it
keeps bears from becoming "nuisance" animals.
SEACOAST | House of Frames, located at 33 Main
Street (Route 111-A) in Danville will present a second art
critique workshop as part of its free, educational series on
Wednesday, July 25, from 7-9 p.m. Participants are invited to
bring their artwork or photographs to be critiqued in a nonjudgmental and friendly discussion of the pros and cons of
the composition, balance, perspective and color temperatures
in the piece. It’s a unique opportunity to discover how to
analyze and plan pictures to make the best presentations.
In these small group sessions, there will be additional
suggestions for matting and framing for a dramatic impact
by using texture and color to show the artwork to its best
advantage. Before and after examples will be shown. The
free mini-workshops are being presented by Tony Pizzurro
and Elaine Clark, co-owners of the House of Frames; and
local artist, Ann Perkins, who teaches and works in a variety
of media. An artist for more than 20 years, Perkins exhibits
at art fairs and has studied with many different artists. She’s
been a member of the Seacoast Artists Association, Greater
Haverhill Art Association, Nashua Area Art Association and
Sharon Art Center. Space is limited so advanced sign-up for
the workshop is suggested. For more information or to sign
up, call Elaine at (603) 378-0500.
CVHS plans pet microchip clinic
PORTSMOUTH | The Cocheco Valley Humane Society
will hold a microchip clinic for dogs and cats at PETCO in
Portsmouth on Saturday, July 21 from 12-2 p.m. Mark &
Danielle of WOKQ’s Morning Waking Crew will be on hand
to meet pet owners and sign autographs. Microchipping
is the latest technology in pet identification and gives
owners the peace of mind that if their pet becomes lost it
can be easily identified through a nationwide registry. A
microchip, about the size of a grain of rice, is placed under
the skin of the pet’s neck. With the use of a special scanner,
any animal shelter or veterinarian can quickly identify the
pet and its owner. Appointments are not needed for the
clinic and the microchips will be administered on a firstcome, first-served basis. Pet owners should bring the name
and phone number of an alternate emergency contact
person. Dogs must be on leash and cats in carriers. Cash
and checks will be accepted. Microchipping normally costs
between $50-$100 per pet. At this clinic, or at anytime at
CVHS, owners can microchip their pet for the low cost of
$30 per pet, which includes the cost of registration.
For more information about the clinic, the shelter, or the
organization itself, contact the Cocheco Valley Humane
Society at (603) 749-5322, ext. 105 or visit www.cvhsonline.
org.
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SEACOAST | This time
of year things can get pretty
wild here on the Seacoast.
No, we’re not referring
to your backyard barbecues
or your pool parties.
We’re talking really wild,
like bears or other wildlife
found in our very own
backyards. Yes, they may
look cute and cuddly, but
it is important to remember
these are wild animals.
In order to keep things
safe at the homestead or the
campsite, New Hampshire
Fish and Game has a few
helpful suggestions.
"New Hampshire's black
bears know that some
places provide easy meals
in the form of bird feeders, garbage containers and
unsecured coolers," said
Andrew Timmins, NH Fish
and Game's Bear Project
Leader. "Homeowners and
campers can prevent bear
visits by taking simple steps
like bringing in bird feeders and pet bowls, putting
barbecue grills in the garage
… or keeping all food and
coolers in a vehicle with the
windows rolled up."
When selecting a campsite, Timmins suggests that
campers consider choosing
a campground that uses
bear-proof Dumpsters.
"Many campgrounds in
New Hampshire have done
a great job reducing attractants around their facilities,
which substantially reduces
the chance of a conflict with
bears," he said.
Timmins asks all New
Hampshire residents and
visitors to do their part to
prevent such man vs. animal conflicts.
"Preventative actions will
avoid the chances of bears
causing property damage
and are essential to maintaining the state's strong
bear population," Timmins
says. "There is some truth to
the adage that 'a fed bear is
a dead bear.' Once they get
used to relying on human
food sources in your backyard, some 'nuisance' bears
may need to be destroyed.
If you are intentionally
feeding bears, you may be
contributing to their death.
Don't do it."
In addition to being a
bad idea, feeding bears can
get one in some legal hot
water. Because of growing
concern for creating a public
nuisance and public safety,
state law prohibits the feeding of black bears, intention-
14
AtlanticNews.Com .
Business
THE WISE MAN COMETH!
Education
Epping student receives
LEAP scholarship
Racing in the red from the first position, it was first place all the way for Iruska Wiseman (top photo)
as he streaked to win the $10,000 Juvenile Stakes Race Final Round on Saturday afternooon
at Seabrook Greyhound Park. In front of a packed crowd in warm, cloudy conditions, Iruska
Wiseman (above left), born in December 2005, won by several lengths and was pulling away at
the finish to claim the Juvenile Stakes championship title. If what goes around comes around,
he came hard in the stretch and was victorious when it counted most after finishing second to
juvenile Flyin Hunstville on July Fourth. This was The Wise Man's fourth victory in his last seven
races. Above, Seabrook Greyhound Park General Manager, James Carney awards the trophy to
Steve Sarras of Steve Sarras Kennel and veteran trainer Maurice "Mo" Henvey. Sarras said of
The Wiseman, "He always pulls you to weigh in when he goes to the racetrack. He really loves
to run and, more importantly, win. He was able to beat a very talented field which I'm sure you
will see more of in months to come." Get into the live racing action at Seabrook Greyhound Park
now through September on Wednesdays (post time, 5 p.m.), Fridays (post time, 7:35 p.m.) and
Saturdays (post time, 12:35 p.m.). And make plans now for the special Labor Day race card (post
time, 12:35 p.m.).
— Atlantic News Photos by Michael P. Connelly
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EPPING | Abdulbaset
Zarveen of Epping was one
of 13 high school seniors
from throughout the state
of New Hampshire to
receive a scholarship from
TD Banknorth as part of its
Local Educational Advancement Program (LEAP).
A total of $32,500 was
awarded this year through
LEAP, which is an educational initiative comprised
of a scholarship fund, college internships, a school
outreach program for grades
K-8, and a savings program
called College CD.
"This year marks the 10th
anniversary of LEAP and TD
Banknorth's commitment to
helping students achieve
their educational goals,"
commented R. Scott Bacon,
president and CEO of TD
Banknorth New Hampshire.
"Over the past 10 years we
have provided 94 scholar-
ships and 38 summer internships to New Hampshire
high school seniors."
Through LEAP, TD
Banknorth established a 10year $225,000 scholarship
fund, which is administered by the NH Charitable
Foundation. In honor of the
program's 10th anniversary,
TD Banknorth contributed
an additional $10,000 to the
fund, making it possible
for the bank to award four
additional scholarships.
Each of the 13 scholarship recipients will also be
offered a three-month paid
internship position with the
bank during the summer
after their first year of postsecondary education.
Scholarships are awarded based on financial need,
as well as a merit evaluation that includes a review
of academic achievement,
involvement in school activities, and community volun-
Kelley wins NHFRW award
EXETER | The New
Hampshire
Federation
of Republican Women
(NHFRW) has named Carolyn Kelley as their Teacher of
the Year award recipient.
A deserving faculty member at the Seacoast School of
Technology (SST) in Exeter,
Kelley was selected by
NHFRW to compete with
nominees from the other
states for National Teacher
of the Year.
The selection will be
announced at the biennial
Federation of Republican
Women’s convention, which
will be held in September in
Palm Springs.
Kelley created the program for Biotechnology at
SST, which serves six schools
Carolyn Kelley
in the Seacoast area. With
her credentials and organi-
1974 Corvette Stingray Convertible (w/hardtop)
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350, automatic, silver with new black interior, 80K miles, maintained regularly, runs great,
needs rear bumper. $15,000 or best offer. Greenland NH. Call 603-234-1133.
teer activity.
In addition to Zarveen,
the 2007 LEAP Scholarship
recipients include Kathy Call
of Milton, Kristen Gazda of
Weare, Matea Ilic of Manchester, Lauren Kabat of
Jaffrey, Emily Klare of Somersworth, Joelle Labrecque
of Littleton, Abby Leishman
of Milford, Lucy RandallTapply of Hebron, Jonathan
Rollock of Gilford, Jacob
St. Pierre of Charlestown,
Katherine Vogt of Pittsfield
and Julian Yu of Amherst.
TD Banknorth Inc. is a
leading banking and financial services company headquartered in Portland, Maine
and a wholly-owned subsidiary of TD Bank Financial
Group in Toronto, Canada.
It is one of the 25 largest
commercial banking organizations in the United States,
with $40 billion in assets.
For more information, visit
www.TDBanknorth.com.
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zational ability her students
(grades 10-12) at the Regional Technical Center are well
prepared for further education and a career in this
important field.
These students have all
thrived, learned and succeeded. As for careers, her
students are enthusiastic
about learning and have
high expectations for themselves and their future.
The New Hampshire
Department of Education
also named Kelley the 2007
New Hampshire Teacher
of the Year. This distinction officially makes Kelley
the state's candidate for the
National Teacher of the Year.
15
Hampton Village
Summer
Sale Days!
Shop
locally in
downtown
Hampton!
&RI*ULYTH3AT*ULYST
50% Off
Summer Plants & Flowers
Blooms All Year!
$OWNTOWN(AMPTON6ILLAGE^
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Antiques
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Vintage Jewelry
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Fri - Sat - Sun
July 20th, 21st, 22nd
Refreshments &
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Little Vintage Shop
17 High Street | Hampton Village, NH | 603-926-0808
Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun 1-5, closed Monday
Nothing
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The beauty secret that
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Free municipal parking behind the store
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Precision Haircuts for Him/Her ~ Coloring ~ Perms
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Pedicures ~ Waxing ~ Ear Piercing ~ Gift Cards
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Hours: Mon,Tue,Wed 11-5;Thu, Fri 11-7; Sat 11-5; Sun 12-4
15 high street | hampton, nh | 603.926.0189
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16
AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Local Notes
Register for parenting workshops
Church hosts ham and bean supper
HAMPTON | Certified
Life Coach Lisa Berman of
Hampton will be hosting a
series of parenting workshops (presented as free telegatherings) over the next
few months. To take part in
these workshops, participants register for their choice
of program(s) in advance
and obtain a conference call
number to connect to at a
specified time.
The first telegathering,
entitled “Finding Your Child's
Strengths,” will be conducted
on Monday, July 23 at 9 p.m.
The "down time" of summer
presents an opportunity for
parents to connect with their
children, learn what interests
them and help discover new
things that may spark their
curiosity and wonder. Teleconference participants will
take part in a free discussion
of how to take advantage of
the summer and find a variety of things to explore with
their children.
Coming up on Monday,
August 20 at 9 p.m., Lisa will
be hosting a free telegathering entitled “Back to School
Basics.” Parents can use this
opportunity to discuss and
decide what habits they want
to reinforce in the coming
school year, and obtain tips
on how to ease the transition
from summer to fall.
To register and obtain a
conference call number, or
for more information about
these two programs, call (603)
401-0098 or e-mail lisa@lighthousefamilycoacing.com.
“The Balancing Act,”
designed for working moms
trying to figure out how to
balance career and family
commitment, is a four-week
telegathering program. Participants will explore the
different facets important to
creating balance while raising a family and working.
This is time for moms to share
their greatest challenges,
learn the importance of self
care, master time management, explore family values
and prioritize the many roles
and tasks they are juggling.
The program will be held
at 9 p.m. on four consecutive Tuesdays, September 4,
11, 18 and 25. The program
cost is $50 and includes the
four weeks of telegatherings,
hand-out material and e-mail
contact as necessary. Space is
limited; register soon by contactinglisa@lighthousefamilycoacing.com.
For mothers who are new
to the preschool scene, “Easing the Preschool Transition”
offers an opportunity to connect with other moms and to
find ways to ease this sometimes challenging transition.
Bringing tile showers world
into the 21st century.
The program answers a variety of questions, including
“What are the challenges
you are facing? How can
you ease your fears and concerns?” and “How can you
ease your child’s transition?”
This four-week program will
be held in Hampton at 9:30
a.m. on September 20 and
27, and October 4 and 11.
The cost to take part is $50.
To register for this program
e-mail lisa@lighthousefamilycoacing.com. Register soon
as space is limited.
Lisa Berman earned a
Master’s Degree in Counseling and Psychotherapy from
Rivier College. She has serviced at risk youth and their
families in numerous capacities, including a residential
group home, a home-based
program and in mental
health facilities. She earned
her coaching certification
through Coach Training
Alliance and founded Lighthouse Family Coaching in
2005. To learn more about the
services Lisa provides or to
sign up for her free monthly
ezine visit www.lighthousefamilycoaching.com.
HAMPTON | The Hampton United Methodist Church
will be hosting a ham and bean supper on Saturday, July 21
from 4:30-6 p.m. The community is invited to attend. The
menu will include ham, beans, cole slaw, rolls and butter,
homemade pie, and beverage. The cost for the supper
is $6 for adults and $4.50 for children age 10 and under.
Children age 3 and under eat free. The church is located at
525 Lafayette Road in Hampton. For more information call
(603) 926-2702.
News from Portsmouth Garden Club
PORTSMOUTH | The Portsmouth Garden Club is
planning an outing on Wednesday, July 18, with members
meeting at 10:15 a.m. at the Urban Forestry Center for a
10:30 a.m. departure. The first stop will be for lunch at 11:30
a.m. at Tyng’s Tavern and Grille in Tyngsboro, MA, before
proceeding to the Butterfly Place in Westford, MA at around
1 p.m. Members are reminded to contact Anne Nelson by
Sunday, July 15 to sign up, as reservations are necessary
for lunch. The cost for admission to the Butterfly Place is $5
per person. In addition, plans are underway for the club’s
Festival of Trees, scheduled for November 16-18. It should
be noted that there are a few spaces still available in the
miniature tree category. Anyone who would like to submit
a decorated miniature tree to promote their business or
organization (no fees involved) may contact Linda D’Amico
at (603)964-8884 for more information.
Puppet time at Seabrook Library
SEABROOK | The Seabrook Library will host a special
storytelling and puppetry performance by the Seacoast's
own, Martha Dana on Friday, July 26 at 6 p.m. Martha has
dazzled Seabrook's library audiences in the past and will do
so again this year as part of the library’s summer reading
program. Take a “Summer Reading Road Trip” down to
the Seabrook Library on Centennial Road to enjoy this free
event. Refreshments will be provided. For more information
about this event or the summer reading program in general,
call Megan Sprague at (603) 474-2044.
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17
Business Notes
Community
Local game company awarded
THANKS
—
North
Hampton
Recreation’s
Summer Rec Camp
participants
are
pictured here with
a huge “thank you”
to Claire Acura
North (who have
sponsored
the
campers’ T-shirts
for the last six years)
and the sponsors
who help send kids
to camp by donating
generously to the
scholarship fund.
— Atlantic News
Courtesy Photo
SEACOAST | Foreign Language Trivia Game LLC of
North Hampton has won Dr. Toy’s “Best Product” award
for 2007 for their board games “Foreign Language Learning
Game Spanish 1” and “Foreign Language Learning Game
Spanish 2.” The games were featured in the Atlantic News
in February.
Barbro Bolh, the president of the company said the board
games are designed to learn and practice Spanish or English
in a group setting conducive to learning.
According to research, such games are not only fun, but
are recognized teaching tools that can raise an individual’s
IQ by as much as 16 percent.
All aboard for tech demos
PORTSMOUTH | Microsoft and Portsmouth Computer
Group (PCG) invite small businesses to board the “Microsoft
Across America” Bus for hands-on, state-of-the-art tech
demonstrations on Tuesday, July 31, at PCG headquarters,
located at 30 Mirona Road in Portsmouth.
Interactive seminars will showcase tech solutions that are
designed to help small businesses increase productivity, cut
costs, expand business and ensure security.
To schedule a business appointment, call Sasha at (603)
431-4121.
Sidewalk Sale Days in Exeter
7 Days & 7 Nights of Simulcasting of
Thoroughbred, Harness & Greyhound Racing.
Starting June 2nd
Wednesday Twilights (Post time 5:00 pm) & Saturday Matinees (Post time 12:35 pm)
July, August & September
Wednesday Twilights (Post time 5:00 pm) & Friday Evening (Post time 7:35pm)
& Saturday Matinees (Post time 12:35 pm)
Charity texas hold ‘em
Poker tournaments
Monday, Wednesday-Friday from 3:00 p.m. to Midnight.
Every Saturday & Sunday from 12:00 Noon to Midnight
It’s a Great Escape ...
Great Food.....
And Quiet Conversation.
Route 107 off I-95 at Exit 1
Seabrook, NH
(603) 474-3065
www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com
EXETER | The Exeter Area Retail Merchants Association,
along with the Exeter Area Chamber of Commerce will hold
Exeter Sidewalk Sale Days on two consecutive weekends,
Thursday through Sunday, July 12-15 and July 19-22.
One of the oldest and largest sidewalk sales in the
region, Exeter Sidewalk Sale Days will showcase more
than 35 downtown merchants who will be offering special
promotions.
This event invites the public to take the time to visit all
the stops as well as rediscover historic downtown Exeter.
In addition, the sidewalk sale on Saturday, July 21 will
coincide with the American Independence Festival, an
annual celebration of America’s Independence.
The Chamber offers gift certificates in $10 denominations
that can be purchased at the Chamber office (120 Water
Street) or at Trends Gift Gallery (37 Water Street). The gift
certificates can be redeemed at participating retailers in the
Exeter area.
For more information about Sidewalk Sale Days, the
Exeter Area Chamber of Commerce, or Exeter Area gift
certificates, call (603) 772-2411 or visit www.exeterarea.org.
Seabrook Greyhound Park
18
Local Notes
AtlanticNews.Com .
yankee from 1A
Free fish fry, wild game BBQ
NORTH HAMPTON | Reservations are currently being
accepted for New Covenant Sporting Club’s fourth annual
Fish Fry and Wild Game BBQ. This fun-filled event will take
place on Saturday, August 18 at 12:30 p.m. at 67 Winnicut
Road in North Hampton. A local favorite with attendance
growing every year, the free barbecue will offer enough
tame and wild game for everyone. This year’s program
includes the very popular local band, Grand Central Station.
Bring the whole family and enjoy great food, swimming,
games, music and good old fashioned fun under the open
air tent. Due to the popularity of the Fish Fry and Wild
Game BBQ, reservations must be made by calling (603) 9642700, or call Les Houston at (603) 231-1148. Donations will
be gratefully accepted.
Hospitals form support group
EXETER | A support group is being formed for families
who have experienced the loss of a baby through miscarriage,
ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or newborn death. The Seacoast
Pregnancy and Infant Loss Support Group is collaborative
effort of Exeter Hospital, Frisbie Memorial Hospital and
Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. Meetings are held every
other week for a 12-week period. The next session will be
held at Exeter Hospital beginning on Monday, July 23. For
details about this support group, call the Exeter Hospital
HealthReach Information Center at (800) 439-3837 or (603)
580-6668; Sargent Dillon at Frisbie Memorial Hospital, (603)
332-5211, ext. 8041, or Nora Fortin at Wentworth-Douglass
Hospital, (603) 740-2268.
Turning receipts into cash
GREENLAND | New Generation Shelter in Greenland
is encouraging shoppers to save their grocery receipts
from Shaw’s supermarkets. Thanks to the Shaw’s Receipt
Rewards program, the non-profit shelter is receiving a
percentage of total Shaw’s receipts submitted by Seacoast
area shoppers. Receipts may be dropped off at the New
Generation Shelter, or Next Generation Infant and Toddler
Center, both located at 568 Portsmouth Avenue in Greenland;
or at either of the Second Generation Thrift Shoppes, located
at Tide Mill Road in Greenland, or 25 Old Dover Road
in Rochester. All proceeds help support New Generation
Shelter operating costs. New Generation, Inc. is a shelter
for homeless pregnant women and mothers with young
children that teaches self-sufficiency to its residents. The
shelter houses up to seven women and their children at
a time, while teaching parenting education, job skills and
life skills. For more information call (603) 436-4989, or visit
www.newgennh.com.
✭
✭
A JOB where
you’ll be PROUD to
HANG your HAT.
The idea behind the event,
explained Jason, is that we
all have Yankee roots (see
the Pilgrims’ story in your
history book for details).
As such, families from all
around are welcome to
attend the 10 days from the
end of July to the beginning
of August filled with numerous events.
“We have something for
everybody,” Jason said. “I
think that’s what Homecoming is all about.”
The list of events is nearly
endless — enough, in fact, to
fill a roughly 100-page Yankee Homecoming guide.
Among them are several
live musical acts, one each
evening of Homecoming.
Each night at Waterfront
Park bands such as Beatlejuice, Entrain and the James
Montgomery Band. And like
many of the Yankee Homecoming attractions it’s free.
There’s a teddy bear
parade, a bed race, history
tours of Newburyport, art
shows, a canoe tilt, tai chi
in the mornings at the park,
a scavenger hunt, the ChIPs
(Child Identification Program), Juju Bee the Clown
and that’s just the tip of the
iceberg.
On Super Saturday, the
final Saturday of the event
so named because it is jam
packed with things to do, is
the fireworks show.
“I’ve been told it’s one
of the best in the area,” said
Jason. “I like to believe that,
but I’m biased. But, when
people tell you it’s nice to
hear.”
And while Yankee Homecoming is going on, several non-profit groups from
around the area are holding
their own major fundraising
events of the year.
“There are Yankee Homecoming events and events
open during Yankee Homecoming.
And let’s not forget the
food. There’s tons of food.
Oodles of food. More food
pen Everyday
O
w
o
—
—N
In Celebra
s
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nB
ars o
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than you can shake a stick
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Did I mention food?
“You can get just about
every kind of food you can
think of,” Jason said.
Jason pointed out that
one of the most popular
misconceptions about Yankee Homecoming is that the
event is put on by the city or
the Chamber of Commerce.
“We get support from the
city, but they don’t fund us,”
he said. “It’s not put on by
the city or the Chamber of
Commerce. We work with
them, but it is its own separate entity.”
That entity, filled with
helpful and willing volunteers, is responsible for
fundraising, planning and
executing the event. Jason
said the whole of Yankee
Homecoming is dependent
on people.
“For nine days, city-wide
there is something going on
everywhere in the city, not
just the downtown area,” he
said. “There are hundreds
of events with thousands
of volunteers. The magic
formula is people. We need
them volunteering, donating
and showing up and participating. Without any of those
three things the event is a
failure.”
The traditionally successful Yankee Homecoming
will take place throughout Newburyport July 28
through August 5. To get a
complete listing of events
and the skinny on all things
Yankee Homecoming visit
the Web site at www.yankeehomecoming.com.
19
TV
FREE
7 Day
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TV GuiSEA
Vol 33, No 28 | July 13, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 1 SEA
Pages 3SEA-9
Sports
Listings
Page 2 SEA
‘Celebrate the Light’
on National Lighthouse Day
festivities will be lighthouserelated merchandise available for sale, chances to win a
number of raffles, and lighthouse authors selling their
books.
The benefit concert is the
culmination
of a daylong local
celebration
of National
Lighthouse
Day,
traditionally
observed
on August
7 and commemorating
the
establishment
of
a federal
lighthouse
service in
the United
States in
1789.
Here
on
the
N e w
Hamps h i r e
seacoast,
National
Lighthouse
Day shines the spotlight
on historic beacons like the
Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse, which is also known
as Fort Point Light, New
Castle Light, and Fort Constitution Light.
In fact, celebratory events
will be taking place earlier in
the day at the lighthouse site
itself, located off Route 1B in
New Castle, adjacent to Fort
Constitution and the Coast
Guard station at Portsmouth
Harbor.
To begin with, the Friends
of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse will hold an open
house from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. During that time, visitors will be able climb the
44 stairs to the watch room
and the seven-rung ladder to
the lantern room of the 1878
tower.
There they will be able
to enjoy a magnificent view
of Portsmouth Harbor as
well as a close-up look at the
active, fourth order Fresnel
lens.
Flat shoes are strongly
recommended; visitors are
encouraged to leave their flip-flops
and sandals at home. Children under 42 inches tall are
not permitted to climb to the
top, and adults are not permitted to carry children up
the stairs.
There is a suggested
donation of $2 for adults and
$1 for children. Reservations
are not necessary; tours are
conducted on
a first-come,
first-served
basis
and
the public is
encouraged
to experience
the view.
There will
be a special
added attraction at the open house that
day. The a cappella group
“Blue of a Kind,” based on
Boston’s North Shore, will be
performing sea shanties and
other music near the lighthouse.
A men's a cappella ensemble, Blue of a Kind consists
of musicians that share a
passion for performing and
blending their voices as one,
enriching audiences and
singers alike. In addition to
sea shanties, the group presents lively arrangements of
songs exploring the genres of
jazz, blues, gospel, folk, spirituals and popular music.
Celebrate National Lighthouse Day with the Friends
of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse. Plan to make a day of
it and attend both the open
house and concert — they're
only 10 minutes apart. For
more information, call (603)
431-9155.
Also coming up in August
will be an art show and sale
to benefit the Friends of
Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse. The show will take
place on Saturday and Sunday, August 25-26 from 1-5
p.m. at the recreation center
at Great Island Common,
located on Route 1B in New
Castle.
Seacoast
art and inspiration awaits
visitors to this
Light Paint Art
Show and Sale,
where artwork
by local artists
will be on
display and
available for
purchase.
The proceeds raised through this
event will help the Friends
of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse purchase paint and
painting supplies for the
lighthouse.
Potential participants
should note that the exhibit is open to artists of all
mediums, including painting, printmaking, sculpture,
drawings,
photography
and mixed media. To be
inspired for the show, contributing artists are invited
to take a private tour of the
lighthouse on Saturday,
Atlantic 3.3x5 COLOR.indd 1
August 18
from 12-3 p.m., courtesy of
the Friends.
Applications for entering
the art show are available
at the Portsmouth Harbor
Lighthouse Web site; for
additional information e-mail
Paint4Light@ yahoo.com or
call (207) 439-8905. For more
about any of these events email FPHL@lighthouse.cc or
call (603) 431-9155. To find
out more about the American
Lighthouse Foundation, visit
www.lighthousefoundation.
org.
PORTSMOUTH | It’s
time to celebrate the Light.
The annual observance of
National Lighthouse Day is
just a few weeks away, and
one way to celebrate it is to
attend a benefit concert hosted by the Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse.
The concert, featuring
the New England Bluegrass
Band and Shann achie, will
take place on Saturday,
August 11 at 3 p.m. at the
South Church, located at 292
State Street in Portsmouth.
Tickets are now on sale
and may be purchased at
www.portsmouthharborlighthouse.org at $18 for
adults and $10 for children
ages 12-18. Children under
12 are admitted to the concert free of charge.
All proceeds from the concert will benefit the American
Lighthouse Foundation in the
nonprofit organization’s mission to preserve the nation’s
lighthouses and their history.
Recognized as one of
the most talented bluegrass
groups performing in the
region today, the New England Bluegrass Band features
members who have reached
the top levels of performance. This list includes
Berklee School of Performing
Arts alumni, regional and
national picking champions,
national and worldwide
touring artists, all centered
around a powerful and traditional vocal array.
Offering great fun with
the sound of Irish music,
Shannachie (a Gaelic word
that means storytelling, in
a manner of speaking) is
famous for Irish pub singing, stories and shenanigans.
Pat Heffernan and Patrick
Keane are the men behind
the music, and the pair will
provide plenty of opportunity for hand-clapping,
foot-stomping and merrymaking.
Another big part of the
“The dancing is superb,
the sets are amazing
and the cast is charismatic
...who could ask
for anything more?”
—Portland Press Herald
7/9/2007 11:54:41 AM
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SPORTS ON TV
AUTO RACING
Friday
5:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
5:45 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR
Racing Busch Series — USG
Durock 300 Final Practice.
From Chicagoland Speedway
in Joliet, Ill. (Live)
(Live)
Saturday
11:00 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR
Durock 300 Qualifying. From
Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Ill. (Live)
2:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
NASCAR Countdown (Live)
NASCAR Racing Busch Series
— USG Durock 300. From Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet,
Ill. (Live)
7:30 p.m. ESPN IndyCar Racing Firestone IndyCar 200.
From Nashville Superspeedway
in Nashville, Tenn. (Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN2 NHRA Drag
Racing Mopar Mile-High Nationals Qualifying. From Denver.
(Same-day Tape)
4:00 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR
Durock 300. From Chicagoland
Speedway in Joliet, Ill. (Sameday Tape)
Sunday
9:58 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
12:00 p.m. ESPN2 World of Outlaws. (Taped)
2:30 p.m. TNT NASCAR on TNT
Live! (Live)
3:30 p.m. TNT Countdown to
Green (Live)
4:00 p.m. TNT NASCAR Racing
Nextel Cup — USG Sheetrock
400. From Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Ill. (Live)
Racing Mopar Mile-High Nationals Final Eliminations. From
Denver. (Same-day Tape)
12:00 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
Monday
(Live)
Tuesday
Racing Sport Compact Series.
(Taped)
(Live)
Wednesday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 IndyCar
Racing Indy Pro Series. From
Nashville, Tenn. (Taped)
(Live)
Thursday
(Live)
BASEBALL
Friday
5:30 p.m. NESN Friday Night
Fenway (Live)
6:00 p.m. NESN Pregame Report (Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Toronto Blue
Jays at Boston Red Sox. From
Fenway Park in Boston. (Live)
7:30 p.m. TBS Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves. From
Turner Field in Atlanta. (Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live)
NESN Extra Innings (Live)
10:30 p.m. NESN Extra Extra Innings (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live)
Saturday
3:30 p.m. WFXT-25 Houston
Astros at Chicago Cubs. From
Wrigley Field in Chicago. (Live)
10:00 p.m. NESN Extra Innings
(Live)
Sunday
TBS Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves. From Turner Field
in Atlanta. (Live)
6:00 p.m. ESPN St. Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia Phillies.
From Citizens Bank Park in
Philadelphia. (Live)
Monday
5:30 p.m. NESN Red Sox Monster Monday (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN San Francisco
Giants at Chicago Cubs. From
Wrigley Field in Chicago. (Live)
NESN Kansas City Royals at
Boston Red Sox. From Fenway
Park in Boston. (Live)
Tuesday
7:00 p.m. NESN Kansas City
Royals at Boston Red Sox.
From Fenway Park in Boston.
(Live)
10:00 p.m. NESN Extra Innings
(Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN2 Baseball Tonight (Live)
Wednesday
1:00 p.m. TBS Cincinnati Reds
at Atlanta Braves. From Turner
Field in Atlanta. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN Teams to Be
Announced. (Live)
NESN Kansas City Royals at
Boston Red Sox. From Fenway
Park in Boston. (Live)
Thursday
7:00 p.m. NESN Chicago White
Sox at Boston Red Sox. From
BASKETBALL
Friday
8:00 p.m. FOXSN Boston Celtics vs. Milwaukee Bucks. From
Las Vegas. (Live)
Saturday
4:00 p.m. FOXSN Boston Celtics vs. Dallas Mavericks. From
Las Vegas. (Live)
Sunday
WNBA All-Star Game. From the
Verizon Center in Washington,
D.C. (Live)
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. ESPN2 WNBA Minnesota Lynx at Connecticut Sun.
From the Mohegan Sun Arena
in Uncasville, Conn. (Live)
9:30 p.m. ESPN2 WNBA Seattle
Storm at Phoenix Mercury.
From US Airways Center in
Phoenix. (Live)
BICYCLING
Sunday
2:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Tour de
France. From France. (Taped)
BILLIARDS
Sunday
2:30 a.m. ESPN2 2007 Enjoypool.com Men’s 9-Ball Championship — Final. From Las
Vegas. (Taped)
BOWLING
Sunday
3:30 p.m. ESPN All-Star Shootout — Second Round. From
Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Monday
9:00 a.m. ESPNC Motel 6 Roll
to Riches. From Columbus,
Ohio. (Taped)
3:30 a.m. ESPN2 All-Star
Shootout — Second Round.
From Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Tuesday
9:00 a.m. ESPNC Motel 6 Roll
to Riches. From Columbus,
Ohio. (Taped)
11:30 p.m. ESPN2 All-Star
Shootout — Second Round.
From Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Wednesday
9:00 a.m. ESPNC Denny’s AllAmerican High School Championships. From Grand Rapids,
Mich. (Taped)
BOXING
Friday
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Friday Night
Fights. Allan Green vs. Darryl
Woods. From Tulsa, Okla. (Live)
Saturday
9:00 p.m. HBO Arturo Gatti vs.
Alfonso Gomez. Arturo Gatti
takes on Alfonso Gomez and
Kermit Cintron vs. Walter Matthysse, from Atlantic City, N.J.
Also: Antonio Margarito vs.
Paul Williams, from Carson,
Calif. (Live)
Wednesday
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Wednesday
Night Fights. (Live)
EQUESTRIAN
Sunday
5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Delaware
Handicap. From Wilmington,
Del. (Live)
FOOTBALL
Friday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
Saturday
12:00 p.m. ESPN Arena Football
Conference Final — Teams
TBA. (Live)
Update (Live)
Conference Final — Teams
TBA. (Live)
2:00 a.m. ESPN2 Arena Football Conference Final — Teams
TBA. (Same-day Tape)
Monday
1:00 p.m. NESN Calgary Stampeders at Toronto Argonauts.
From Rogers Centre in Toronto.
(Taped)
Tuesday
Wednesday
MOTORCYCLE
RACING
Sunday
1:00 p.m. WBZ-4 MotoGP —
Grand Prix of Germany. From
Sachsenring, Germany. (Sameday Tape)
SOCCER
Saturday
6:00 p.m. ESPN2 Women’s
Soccer Norway vs. United
States. From East Hartford,
Conn. (Live)
Sunday
5:00 p.m. WUNI-27 Copa
América Final. (En Vivo)
Thursday
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 MLS Soccer
All-Star Game. From Dick’s
Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colo. (Live)
SOFTBALL
Thursday
GOLF
Friday
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 Jamie Farr
Owens Corning Classic. From
Sylvania, Ohio. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 American
Century Championship. From
Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course
in Lake Tahoe. (Taped)
Saturday
3:00 p.m. WBZ-4 John Deere
Classic — Third Round. From
the Tournament Players Club at
Deere Run in Silvis, Ill. (Live)
ESPN2 Jamie Farr Owens
Corning Classic. From Sylvania, Ohio. (Live)
4:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
American Century Championship — Second Round. From
Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course
in Lake Tahoe. (Live)
Sunday
3:00 p.m. WBZ-4 John Deere
Classic — Final Round. From
the Tournament Players Club at
Deere Run in Silvis, Ill. (Live)
WCSH-6 WHDH-7 American
Century Championship — Final
Round. From Edgewood Tahoe
Golf Course in Lake Tahoe.
(Live)
ESPN2 Jamie Farr Owens
Corning Classic. From Sylvania, Ohio. (Live)
Thursday
6:30 a.m. TNT British Open
Preview Show (Live)
7:00 a.m. TNT British Open
— First Round. From the
Carnoustie Golf Club in Carnoustie, Scotland. (Live)
3:00 p.m. TNT British Open
— First Round. From the
Carnoustie Golf Club in Carnoustie, Scotland. (Live)
LACROSSE
Tuesday
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 MLL Lacrosse Washington Bayhawks
at San Francisco Dragons.
(Taped)
Thursday
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 MLL Lacrosse Rochester Rattlers at
Boston Cannons. (Live)
Friday
8:00 p.m. ESPN Softball 2007
World Cup — China vs. United
States. From Oklahoma City.
(Live)
Saturday
1:00 p.m. ESPN2 Softball 2007
World Cup — Dominican Republic vs. United States. From
Oklahoma City. (Live)
World Cup — Japan vs. United
States. From Oklahoma City.
(Live)
3:00 a.m. ESPN Softball 2007
World Cup — Dominican Republic vs. United States. From
Oklahoma City. (Same-day
Tape)
Sunday
1:00 p.m. ESPN Softball 2007
World Cup — Canada vs.
United States. From Oklahoma
City. (Live)
Monday
World Cup — Canada vs.
United States. From Oklahoma
City. (Taped)
World Cup Final — Teams TBA.
From Oklahoma City. (Live)
TENNIS
Saturday
2:00 p.m. FOXSN ATP Tennis
Campbell’s Hall of Fame Championship — Semifinal. From
Newport, R.I. (Live)
7:00 p.m. FOXSN ATP Tennis
Campbell’s Hall of Fame Championship — Semifinal. From
Newport, R.I. (Same-day Tape)
Sunday
2:00 p.m. FOXSN ATP Tennis Campbell’s Hall of Fame
Championship — Final. From
Newport, R.I. (Live)
TRACK AND FIELD
Sunday
2:00 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
Triathlon Hy-Vee U.S. Triathlon. From Des Moines, Iowa.
(Taped)
VOLLEYBALL
Saturday
1:00 p.m. FOXSN Beach Volleyball AVP Crocs Tour — Men’s
Final. From Seaside Heights,
N.J. (Taped)
WRESTLING
MARTIAL ARTS
Sunday
9:00 p.m. FOXSN PRIDE Fighting Championships (Taped)
Monday
9:00 p.m. USA WWE Monday
Night Raw (Live)
Question:
How you can reach the
most customers for less money?
Answer:
By advertising in the Atlantic News.
For over 30 years, the Atlantic News has been
locally owned and operated as the Independent
Voice of the Seacoast. We are proud to provide
unique local news to our readers, and an
invaluable service for our advertisers, who enjoy
the broad reach, affordable contract-free rates, and
the results that only the Atlantic News can offer.
Call 603-926-4557 to advertise.
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Notes
SPORTSSSPORTS
NEWSNEWS
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LEARNINGLEARNING HOBBY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
5 PM
5:30
6 PM
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News (N) Evening
(CC)
News
7 PM
The Insider (N)
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
News (N) (CC)
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNC
FOXSN
NESN
Horn
Interrupt SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
NFL Live Softball: World Cup -- China vs. U.S.
Baseball Tonight
NHRA
NASCAR Race
NASCAR Golf American Century Championship.
Boxing Friday Night Fights. (Live) (CC)
ISKA
Kickbox Schwab Schwab Am. Gladiators
Boxing
US Poker
60 Min.
60 Min.
Fight League
Baseball Sports
Sports
Baseball NBA Summer League Basketball
Sports
Sports
Remy
Fenway Pregame Report
MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Boston Red Sox.
Innings
Extra Inn
HBO
MAX
SHOW
(4:45) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (CC) Assume The Devil Wears Prada (2006) (CC)
(4:40) The Cowboy Way
The Wicker Man (2006) (CC) (:15) The Lake House (2006) (CC)
(:15) An Inconvenient Truth (2006)
Capote (2005) (HD) iTV.
Meadowlands (CC)
Entou
Entou
Entou
Entou
Con
Cincin
Superman Returns (2006) Brandon Routh. (CC) Sin City
In the Mix (2005) (CC)
(:45) Waiting ... (2005) (CC)
FOOD
HGTV
TRAVEL
Contessa Lee
Remix
Dime
Millionaire’s Hawaii
Minute
Minute
I Did
Extreme
Hawaii’s Best
Emeril Live
If Walls
House
Hawaii Don’ts
Good
Diners
To Sell
Buy Me
Most Haunted
Paula’s Party (N)
Get It
Curb
Places-Mystery
Tasty
Giada
House
House
Most Haunted
A&E
DISC
HIST
TLC
American Justice
How
How
Dogfights (CC)
What Not to Wear
Cold Case Files
CSI: Miami (CC)
Cash
Cash
Survivorman (CC)
World Trade Center: Rise and Fall
What Not to Wear
What Not to Wear
CSI: Miami (CC)
Crab Fishing
Ice Road Truckers
What Not to Wear
CSI: Miami (CC)
Intervention (CC)
Man vs. Wild (N)
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Dogfights “Kamikazes” (N) (CC)
What Not to Wear
A Model Life (N)
AMC
MTV
TBS
TNT
E!
USA
LIFE
NatlLmpn There’s Something About Mary (1998)
Dave (1993, Comedy) Kevin Kline. Premiere.
Friday the 13th Part VII
Friday 13th 3
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
X Effect Real
Real
Real
Chal
Chal
Napoleon Dynamite (2004, Comedy) Jackass Jackass
King
King
Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves. (Live)
Raymond Raymond Raymond Air Force One
Charmed “P3 H20” Charmed (CC)
Charmed (CC)
Minority Report (2002) (HD) Tom Cruise. Premiere. (CC)
The Matrix Reloaded (2003) (HD)
Osbournes: The E! True H’wood
E! News Daily 10 20 Most Horrifying Hollywood Murders
The Soup Best
E! News Daily 10 The Soup Best
Psych (CC)
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Monk “Biggest Fan” Psych (N) (CC)
House (CC)
Monk “Biggest Fan”
Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba
Reba
Reba
The Obsession (2006) Daphne Zuniga.
Housewives
Frasier
Frasier
News (N) News (N) News (N) ABC Wld Inside
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
Edition
News (N) News (N) News (N) NBC
(CC)
News
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
Primer Impacto (N)
Que Locura
Entertain- Jericho “Return to
ment
Jericho” (HD)
9 PM
WBZ-4
(CBS)
WCVB-5
(ABC)
WCSH-6
(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
WENH-11
(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
WSBK-38
(IND)
WNRU-21
(ION)
WFXT-25
(FOX)
MyTV-50
Chronicle George
(CC)
Lopez
207 Maga- Inside
zine.
Edition
Access
H’wood
1 vs. 100 (CC)
Extra (N) 1 vs. 100 (CC)
(CC)
Noticiero Yo Amo a Juan Que- Duelo de Pasiones
Univisión rendón
News (N) News (N) News (N) ABC Wld Entertain- Conversa- George
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
ment
tion
Lopez
Cyberchase
Curious
George
Fetch!
With
The NewsHour With Beat the
Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Press
Curious
George
George
Lopez
Greek “Pilot” (HD) 20/20 Fear of the
(CC)
dark side. (N) (CC)
Friends Will &
Grace
That ’70s That ’70s King of
Show Show Queens
King of
Queens
Jacob
Diagnosis Murder
Two Two “Murder Two” (CC)
News (N) Late Show With Da- Late Late
(CC)
vid Letterman (N)
Show
News (N) (:35)
(12:06) Jimmy Kim(CC)
Nightline mel Live (N)
Las Vegas “Delinda’s Law & Order: Crimi- News (N) The Tonight Show
Box” (CC)
nal Intent “Players”
With Jay Leno (N)
Late Night
Destilando Amor
Hora deRisa
Las Vegas “Delinda’s Law & Order: Crimi- News (N) The Tonight Show
Box” (CC)
nal Intent “Players” (CC)
With Jay Leno (N)
Conteo Final a Premios Juventud
Greek “Pilot” (HD) 20/20 Fear of the
(CC)
dark side. (N) (CC)
McLaugh- NOW (N) Washing- Bill Moyers Journal
lin
(CC)
ton Week (N) (CC)
Exposé
The NewsHour With Business Crossrds Antiques Antiques Mystery! “Foyle’s War, Series
Jim Lehrer (N) (CC) Rpt.
Road
Road
IV: Bleak Midwinter” (N)
My Wife Accordand Kids ing-Jim
JaneDragon
George
Lopez
Jericho “Black Jack” NUMB3RS “End of
(HD)
Watch” (HD)
Primer
Impacto
Noticiero TimUnivisión biriche
News (N) (:35)
Life (Part Charlie Rose (N)
2)
(CC)
Tavis
Smiley
EveryEveryWWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (CC) News (N) (CC)
Raymond Raymond
Sex and
the City
Separated by Murder (1994, Drama)
Sharon Gless, Steve Railsback.
Time Life Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid ProMusic gram
gram gram
Wheel of Jeopardy! Dr. Phil A prison
News (N) Jeopardy! Frasier Frasier
Fortune (N)
mom’s children. (N)
(CC)
(CC)
The Fixer (1998) Jon Voight. Partners
turn on a reformed Chicagoan.
South
Park
South
Park
News (N) (CC)
DISN
FAM
NICK
TOON
TVLAND
Suite Life Suite Life
Gilmore Girls
Sponge Drake
Grim
Grim
Griffith
Griffith
Suite Life
Grounde
Neutron
Foster
Griffith
Suite Life Suite Life Suite Life Montana
Greek “Pilot”
The 700 Club (CC)
Videos
Rose
Rose
Rose
Partner
Lazlo
Futurama Family
Dragnet (1987, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd.
CNN
CNBC
FOXNWS
MSNBC
NECN
The Situation Room
Kudlow & Company
The Big Story
Hardball (CC)
News (N)
Montana
Grounde
OddPar
Partner
Griffith
The Situation Room
On the Money
Fox Report
Hardball (CC)
NewsNg TV Diner
Cory
Montana Suite Life Suite Life
Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006) (CC)
Nicktoon Nicktoon Nicktoon Nicktoon
Lazlo
Class
Grim
Squirrel
Good
Good
Griffith
Griffith
Paula Zahn Now
Fast Money
The O’Reilly Factor
Countdown
Curtis
Business
Larry King Live
Poker Tour.
Hannity & Colmes
Investigates
News (N)
70s
Seinfeld
(CC)
Still Stnd Paid
Will &
Grace
Simpsons Drive “The Extra
Drive “Rearview”
Mile” (N) (HD)
(N) (CC)
Still Stnd Inhabited (2003) Megan Gallagher. (CC)
Lou Dobbs Tonight
Mad Money
Special Report (CC)
Tucker
Right
Business
Beat the
Press
Mystery! The murder of a prom- P.O.V. “Revolution
inent scientist. (N)
’67” (N) (CC)
News (N) News (N) Malcolm- Malcolm- Seinfeld
(CC)
(CC)
Mid.
Mid.
(CC)
The People’s Court Feud
Frasier
Frasier
Montana Montana
8 Rules 8 Rules
School
Zoey 101
Grim
Grim
Little House
Late Night
Friends Scrubs
(CC)
Entertain- The Inment
sider (N)
Simpsons King of
the Hill
Cheaters Paid
SportsCenter (CC)
Boxing
Rodeo: Pro Tour
Fight League
SportsD Remy
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The Big Idea
Mad Money
On the Record
Investigates
MSNBC Reports
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LateNight LateNight
Replace Kim
Smallville “Blank”
Rose
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Chicken Bleach
TV Land M*A*S*H
Baseball NFL Live
Boxing
Bronx
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Final
Bloopers
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Larry King Live
Poker Tour.
Hannity & Colmes
Countdown
News (N)
Good
Unwrap Paula’s Party
Parents FreeStyle To Sell
Buy Me
Most Haunted
Places-Mystery
Intervention (CC)
Deadliest Catch
Brotherhood
What Not to Wear
CSI: Miami (CC)
Crab Fishing
Ice Road Truckers
What Not to Wear
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GREENLAND | Greenland’s Community Congregational Church will hold a
Community Pancake Breakfast on Saturday,
July 21 from 8-10 a.m. at the Parish House,
located at 42 Post Road.
The breakfast menu will include buttermilk and blueberry pancakes, bacon, sausage, orange juice and coffee. The cost is $4
for adults, $3 for children ages 4-12, and free
for children under age 4.
This event kicks off a day of festivities in
Greenland leading up to the Jason Hussey
Memorial Road Race at 6 p.m. For more
information, call Heidi Duncanson at (603)
431-4966.
Church presents
fine arts concert series
RYE | Rye Congregational Church,
located at 580 Washington Road in Rye
presents the Abendmusik Fine Arts Series,
taking place during the months of July and
August.
Four evening concerts will be performed
in the main sanctuary of the church, each
beginning at 8 p.m.
On Saturday, July 14 organist David
Wold will perform on the authentic 24-rank
pipe organ within the church. The concert
will feature selections by Bach as well as
honor Buxtehude's 300th anniversary, and
include three great Toccatas in D Minor,
F Major, and D Minor. An accomplished
organist, Wold has performed throughout
New England, and in cathedrals in Montreal, Quebec and Paris, France.
The following week, on Saturday, July
21, Alamire Consort will perform an aural
feast of chanson and early music featuring many ancient instruments. Alamire
Consort has evolved from Capella Alamire
which was formed in 1984 for the purpose
of exploring the repertoire of the Renaissance.
The Consort has continued to maintain Capella's mission with an instrumental
focus, varied with chanson accompanied
by viols, harp, sackbut and any manner of
woodwinds.
The concert will center on repertoire
by Franco-Flemish composers including
Josquin DesPrez, Johannes Ockeghem,
Antoine Busnoys, Pierre de la Rue, Heinrich Isaac and Nicholas Gombert.
Coming up will be “Siren’s Song” featuring Angelynne Hinson, soprano, and
Melinda McMahon, mezzo-soprano on
August 4; and a performance by virtuoso
pianist Paul Dykstra on August 11.
Tickets at the door are $10 for adults and
$8 for Seniors and students; children under
the age of 12 are admitted free. Advance
tickets receive 20 percent off and may be
purchased through the church. For more
information call Leigh or Lucy at (603)
964-4061.
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
7/13/07
Public invited
to pancake breakfast
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Summer Is Coming Sooner Than You Think!
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Ogunquit Playhouse presents
‘La Cage aux Folles’
Construction
TO ADVERTISE, CALL (603) 926-4557
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OGUNQUIT | The Ogunquit Playhouse,
located on Route 1, has announced that Maxwell Caulfield and James Beaman will bring
their talent and comic timing to its production
of “La Cage aux Folles.”
The production, which runs July 17
through August 4, will feature Caulfield in
the role of Georges, with Beaman playing the
role of Albin.
The show will also feature Tony Award
nominee, Jane Summerhays, and former Miss
America, Susan Powell.
“This wonderful hand-picked cast, featuring some of the best talent from Broadway
and television, will bring to life one of the
most beloved stories in all of Broadway musical theatre,” notes Brad Kenney, executive
artistic director for the Playhouse.
Caulfield arrives in Ogunquit direct from
his West End stage debut as Billy Flynn in
the long-running London production of “Chicago.” Caulfield, who won a 1980 Theatre
World Award for “Class Enemy” has also
starred in Broadway productions as well as
off-Broadway shows, as well as at the New
York Shakespeare Festival. His film credits
include "Grease 2," "The Boys Next Door" and
"The Real Blonde.” He is probably best known
for — and gained wide fame from — his roles
on TV's "Dynasty" and "The Colbys."
Joining Caulfield is award winning cabaret artiste, James Beaman, whose spectacular
impersonation of Marlene Dietrich has been
seen by audiences around the US, in Europe
and on national and international television.
He is also the creator of the Leslie Bricusse
revue, “Crazy World” which won the Manhattan Association of Cabarets and Clubs MAC
Award for Revue of the Year in 2002.
Included in this star studded cast is Jane
Summerhays, who was nominated for a Tony
Award for the role of Lady Jacqueline in “Me
and My Girl” and also starred in the Broadway
productions of “Taking Steps” and “Lend Me
a Tenor.” Ms. Summerhays’ other Broadway
credits include “The Wild Party,” “Cabaret,”
“Sugar Babies” and “A Chorus Line.”
Rounding out the cast is former Miss
America 1981, Susan Powell, who has served
as the host of “Home Matters” on the Discovery Channel. Powell also played Cora on the
CBS soap, “Guiding Light,” made her operatic
debut as Adele in “Die Fledermaus” with the
Seattle Opera and debuted at the New York
City Opera as Johanna in Harold Prince's production of “Sweeney Todd.”
Performances of “LaCage aux Folles” are
Tuesday through Friday evenings at 8 p.m.,
Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m., weekday matinees on Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30
p.m. and Sunday matinees at 3:30 p.m. Tickets
are available now at the Ogunquit Playhouse
box office by calling (207) 646-5511 or at www.
ogunquitplayhouse.org, where the box office
never closes.
5 PM
5:30
6 PM
6:30
7:30
8 PM
8:30
48 Hours Mystery
(CC)
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Rob & Big
Bam
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Jackass Jackass Jackass Jackass Rob & Big
Scarred: Live
Walk
Something’s Gotta Give (2003) Jack Nicholson. Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason
(:10) Spanglish (2004) Adam Sandler. (CC)
Walk
Pay
Mission: Impossible 2 (2000) Tom Cruise. (CC) Minority Report (2002) (HD) Tom Cruise. (CC)
Paycheck (2003) (HD) Ben Affleck.
(4:00) Office Space Celebrity Weddings E! News Weekend
25 Most Memorable Swimsuit Moments
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EXETER
Site Work,
Septic SyStemS,
UndergroUnd UtilitieS,
FoUndation replacementS,
landScape conStrUction
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
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Deere Classic
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7 PM
WBZ-4
(CBS)
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(ABC)
WCSH-6
(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
WENH-11
(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
WSBK-38
(IND)
WNRU-21
(ION)
WFXT-25
(FOX)
MyTV-50
Over 300 Specialty Wines
Dietz & Watson
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Cigars • Beer
201 Front Street, Exeter NH
(603) 772-5737
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SEA .
Open Year Round
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(Schedule subject to change)
603-474-3065 www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com
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Open house at the lighthouse
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(1995) Whitney Houston.
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The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) Jeff Goldblum. An expedition returns to monitor dinosaurs’ progress. (CC)
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Winchester”
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on Truman Capote’s book about the Clutter murders.
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House
Wild Caribbean
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Lost Mummy
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King Tut’s Mystery
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Little People
Sarah Dickinson is Nancy and Michael
Coppola is Bill Sykes in Lionel Bart's classic
musical “Oliver!” playing now through July
22 at Leddy Center, located on Main
Street in Epping. Shows are Fridays and
Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays and
Wednesdays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $16,
with a $2 discount off advance sales for
Friday night shows. Group rates are also
available. For more information or to order
tickets call (603) 679-2781; e-mail info@
leddy center.org; or visit www.leddycenter.
org.
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7/15/07
NEW CASTLE | The Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse in New Castle
will hold an open house on Saturday, July 14
from 1-5 p.m.
During that time, visitors will be able
climb the 44 stairs to the watch room and the
seven-rung ladder to the lantern room of the
1878 tower. There they will be able to enjoy
a magnificent view of Portsmouth Harbor as
well as a close-up look at the active, fourth
order Fresnel lens.
Flat shoes (not sandals or flip-flops) are
strongly recommended. Children under 42
inches tall are not permitted to climb to the
top, and adults are not permitted to carry
children up the stairs.
There is a suggested donation of $2 for
adults and $1 for children. Reservations are
not necessary; tours are conducted on a firstcome, first-served basis and volunteers will
be on-site to tell visitors about the history of
the light station.
The lighthouse is located off Route 1B in
New Castle, adjacent to Fort Constitution
and the Coast Guard station at Portsmouth
Harbor. For more information, visit www.
portsmouthharborlighthouse.org or call
(603) 431-9155.
24
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Noo 28
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NEWSNEWS
NEWS
ANIMALS IN ART
7/16/07
The walls of Gallery 280 are alive with
creatures great and small as depicted by
a variety of Seacoast artists whose work is
currently on exhibit, including Donna Harkins’
“Lily of the Steps” (pictured). Selections
include drawings, paintings, fabric art,
photography, and Chinese brushwork with
subjects ranging from beloved pets and
wild animals to imaginative symbols and
human-like (anthropomorphic) illustrations.
Located at the Children’s Museum of
Portsmouth on Marcy Street, Gallery 280
is open Monday through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
There is no charge to view the Gallery 280
exhibit; regular admission rates apply for
families wishing to explore the rest of the
museum. For more information call (603)
436-3853 or visit www.childrens-museum.
org.
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
NEWBURYPORT | The Powow River
Poets will hold a poetry reading on Wednesday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Newburyport
Art Association Gallery, located at 65 Water
Street.
The reading, which is free and open to the
public, features a diverse and range of poetry
from widely-published Featured Poets, Richard Moore and Claudia Gary-Annis.
Moore has published a novel, a book of
literary criticism, and 12 books of poetry. He
has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize;
was a T.S. Eliot Prize finalist; is a graduate
of Yale; was a pilot in the Air Force; and is
listed in Who’s Who in America. His fiction, essays, and more than 700 poems have
been published in a great variety of magazines, including the “New Yorker,” “Atlantic
Monthly,” “Harper's,” “Poetry,” “American
Poetry Review” and “The Nation.”
Gary-Annis is a poet, composer, editor,
and freelance writer. Her full-length poetry
collection “Humor Me” was published in
2006 by David Robert Books. She also has
two chapbooks: “Ripples in the Fabric” and
“Schadenfreud(e) and Other Occupational
Hazards.” Her poems have appeared in
“Sparrow,” the “Formalist,” “Light Quarterly” and other journals and anthologies.
The gallery where the poetry reading will
be conducted is handicapped-accessible, and
refreshments will be served. For more information, visit www.newburyportart.org.
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
HealtH &
Wellness
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
Reading features
published poets
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
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Piano music at
SAM concert
NORTH HAMPTON | The Seacoast Academy of Music (SAM) presents their Summer
Evening Music at Centennial Hall Series, running now through August 7.
Described as “a great way to spend a summer evening in the New Hampshire Seacoast,”
the performances will be held on Tuesday
evenings at 7 p.m. at Centennial Hall, located
at 105 Post Road in North Hampton.
The series continues on July 17 with “An
Evening of Romantic Piano Music” featuring
Christine Petrucci and Friends.
The series will also feature cellist Dorothy
Braker and the All-Seasons Chamber Players on July 24; works by Berlioz, Debussy
and Stravinsky highlighted on July 31 during
“Balancing the Extremes: Songs for Voice &
Orchestra” presented by Jonathan Paul; and a
jam session with incomparable jazz saxophonist and storyteller, Lou Bosco on August 7.
A suggested donation of $10 for adults
and $8 for students and Seniors will be gratefully accepted. All proceeds will go toward
the Centennial Hall Building Fund or the
SAM Scholarship Fund. For more information,
call (603) 964-3360 or visit www.seacoastacad
emyof music.org.
Library plans ‘Harry Potter’ party
GREENLAND | The Weeks Public Library
will host a “Harry Potter” Party on Tuesday,
July 17 at 2 p.m.
The public is invited to come celebrate the
“Harry Potter” books and movies with wizard
games, broom decorating (bring a broom from
home), refreshments and a potions demonstration. The wearing of costumes to this free
event is encouraged.
The library is located at 36 Post Road
(Route 151) in Greenland, two doors down
from the Greenland Central School. For more
information on this and all library programs,
call (603) 436-8548 or visit www.weekslibrary.
org.
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
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ISLAND GARDEN Continued on 9 SEA•
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
SPORTSSSPORTS
SEACOAST | “The very act of planting
a seed in the earth has in it to me something
beautiful. I always do it with a joy that is
largely mixed with awe. I watch my garden
beds after they are sown, and think how
one of God's exquisite miracles is going on
beneath the dark earth out of sight.”
So wrote the Seacoast’s own Celia Thaxter in her 1894 book, “An Island Garden,”
which captures the essence of her beloved
garden nestled on the Isles of Shoals’ 95-acre
Appledore Island. The book, with illustrations
by Childe Hassam, is Thaxter’s beautifullywritten first-person account of the blossoms
and blooms that she tended throughout the
gardening season.
“Ever since I could remember anything,”
Thaxter penned, “flowers have been like dear
friends to me, comforters, inspirers, powers
to uplift and to cheer. A lonely child, living on
the lighthouse island 10 miles away from the
mainland, every blade of grass that sprang
out of the ground, every humblest weed, was
precious in my sight, and I began a little garden when not more than five years old. From
this, year after year, the larger one, which has
given so much pleasure to so many people,
has grown.”
Even to this day, Celia Thaxter’s island garden still provides much pleasure for the many
people who venture out to see the heirloom
flowers and plants growing there, thanks
to the restoration efforts in 1977 by Dr. John
Kingsbury. Visitors enjoy viewing the same
kind of abundant and blooming color which
captivated resort guests, artists and musicians
before the turn of the 20th Century.
Kingsbury was the founder and first director of the Shoals Marine Laboratory (SML),
operating as a partnership between the
University of New Hampshire and Cornell
University. SML provides hands-on marine
science field experiences for undergraduate
students, as well as summer courses for students in high school and education courses for
families and adults. Additionally, SML offers
limited public tours of Celia Thaxter’s garden
each year; proceeds raised by the tours benefit
SML’s student scholarship fund.
The tender loving care needed to make
Thaxter’s island garden flourish in all its
beauty is in the talented and capable hands
of volunteers like Mark and Pamela Boutilier, owners of Appledore Arbor in North
Hampton. The Boutiliers recently announced
that reservations are currently being accepted
for this season’s tours, which typically take
NEWSNEWS
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The Premier Personal Care Facility
of the Seacoast since 1986.
facials for women & men ~ power peels
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EXPERT EUROPEAN
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27
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ISLAND GARDEN FROM 8 SEA
SPORTSSSPORTS
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KIDSKIDS
KIDS
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
7/19/07
place on Wednesdays only, from now through
August.
In addition, weekend visits to Celia Thaxter’s historic garden are offered as a two
night/ three day program, providing plenty
of free time to enjoy the surroundings, various activities to experience and an opportunity to learn more about Thaxter’s life and her
garden’s history.
Brochures detailing the tours are available through Mark and Pam Boutilier at
Appledore Arbor, located at 225 Atlantic Avenue in North Hampton. Reservations should
be made as soon as possible by contacting the
Shoals Marine Laboratory at Cornell University, (607) 255-3717, or by visiting www.sml.
cornell.edu. For additional information, call
the Boutiliers at (603) 964-4486.
Those who have the opportunity to view
Celia Thaxter’s
island garden
up close will be
hard-pressed
not to experience the same
sort of joy and
wonder she
obviously felt
upon examining one of
her California
poppies. Putting her feelings into words she wrote, “The
fresh splendor of this flower no tongue nor
pen nor brush of mortal man can fitly represent. Who indeed shall adequately describe
any one, the simplest even, of these radiant
beings? Day after day, as I watch them appear,
one variety after another, in such endless
changes of delicate beauty, I can but marvel
ever more and more at the exhaustless power
of the great Inventor. Must He not enjoy the
work of His hands, the manifold perfection
of these His matchless creations? Who can
behold the unfolding of each new spring and
all its blossoms without feeling the renewal
of ‘God's ancient rapture,’ of which Browning
speaks in ‘Paracelsus’? In that immortal rapture, I, another of his creatures, less obedient
in fulfilling His laws of beauty than are these
lovely beings, do humbly share, reflecting it
with all the powers of my spirit and rejoicing
in His work with an exceeding joy.”
28
AtlanticNews.Com .
Church News
Games
Historic Happenings
Services at Congregational Church in Exeter
thewordquizard
The Class of 1947 in Retrospect:
Hampton Academy & High
School Part Three
EXETER | The Congregational Church in Exeter, located
at 21 Front Street, holds a worship service on Sunday
mornings at 9:30 a.m. during the summer months. Child care
for infants and toddlers is available, and there is a period of
fellowship and refreshment after worship in the vestry. Rev.
Nancy Rockwell is senior minister, Rushan Sinnaduray is
director of Christian Growth, and Beverly Caldon is music
director. The church is handicapped accessible and is an
open and affirming congregation. All are welcome to attend.
For more information, call (603) 772-4216, or visit www.
exetercongchurch.org.
Weekly worship at R ye Congregational
RYE | Rye Congregational Church, located at 580
Washington Road in Rye Center, holds weekly Sunday
worship at 10 a.m. Sunday school is provided for all
children and youth. The Lord’s Supper is celebrated on the
first Sunday of each month.
On Sunday evenings, the Jr. High Youth meet at 6 p.m.,
and the Sr. High Youth meet at 7 p.m. for special activities.
Community Fellowship Night is held on Wednesdays at 5:30
p.m. Adult choir rehearsals are also held on Wednesdays at
7 p.m. Weekly small group and Bible studies are available.
The church is handicapped accessible. For more information,
call (603) 964-4061 or visit www.ryecongregational.com.
A spiritual home at Old South Church
NEWBURYPORT | From statesmen to shipbuilders, artists
to authors, Old South Church has provided a spiritual home
for the people of Newburyport for more than 250 years.
A Biblically-grounded Presbyterian church, Old South
provides a community of worship for all who wish to
embrace a faith-centered life in the Christian tradition.
In an effort to grow in their love for God and their
neighbors, the congregation at Old South Church is dedicated
to learning about living in today’s world as people who
follow Christ. Old South Church is committed to investing
in and caring for people throughout the local area, offering
worship, service and educational opportunities as well as
a welcoming and nurturing environment for families and
individuals of all ages.
Sunday worship services are held at 10:30 a.m. at the
church, which is located at 29 Federal Street in Newburyport.
Adult classes are held at 9:15 a.m.; nursery and Sunday
School for children are also available. For more information,
contact Reverend Rob John, Pastor, at (978) 465-9666 or visit
www.oldsouthnbpt.org.
E J
Y O A R T H U R S N D O A D W N
M O O E F A C F O R D G K Y N H O E
C V A H S R E A G A N H B T S S J
K G R E N A B U A I
I
‘Heavenly lunch’ at Burger Burn
SEABROOK | The Kensington Congregational Church
will host a “heavenly lunch” on Saturday and Sunday,
July 14-15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sam’s Club, located on
Batchelder Road in Seabrook. This is the church’s second
annual “Burger Burn” and Divine Dogs, Heavenly Burgers,
and Decadent Homemade Desserts are on the menu.
Not hungry? Just stop by and say “hello” instead. All
proceeds raised at the event benefit the church. For more
information call Paula at (603) 778-1160.
F U K D E D
A A C R S M U D N E A B C P E F M
N R R N L
W O R C E T S A E C H F M
L F N J
E A N E H R J
H E L
A E A
C E G H V S R R A I
O H I
R R D
E I
I
Y E O E M E F E H H O N B A N R S I
T L
O E O O T E L
I
P O A R T I
A D L
U E R N N E A N I
Y F I
I
O S
S N O S N O
A N E R H A N G E E N O L
N
L P D C O R O E O T A D T R V N D R
O D G M U M S L T E E E E O C E L
R
R P E B L
E
O E N L
I
A I
H V R L
A E A E I
I
N C O L N E L
S E N H O W E R T
R T C K S K E N N E D Y L
V F L
R S A M S J
I
Y H
E P O L K F R F
the presidents
ARTHUR
BUCHANAN
BUSH
CARTER
CLEVELAND
CLINTON
COOLIDGE
EISENHOWER
FILLMORE
FORD
GARFIELD
HARDING
HARRISON
JACKSON
JEFFERSON
JOHNSON
KENNEDY
LINCOLN
MADISON
MCKINLEY
MONROE
PIERCE
POLK
REAGAN
ROOSEVELT
TAFT
TAYLOR
VAN BUREN
WASHINGTON
Atlantic News Crossword Puzzle
By John Hirtle
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
12
13
10
11
14
15
16
Welcome to Hampton UMC
HAMPTON | The Hampton United Methodist Church,
located at 525 Lafayette Road in Hampton, holds weekly
Sunday morning worship services at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Carroll Moore serves the congregation as its pastor. All
are invited to attend; childcare is provided and the church
is handicapped accessible. Mid-week Communion is held
Wednesday from 12:30-12:55 p.m. in the sanctuary. For those
who need it, the church food pantry is open Wednesdays
from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The church office is open Tuesday
through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and may be
reached by calling (603) 926-2702 during office hours; please
leave a message if calling after-hours.
E I
O
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
27
Across
1 A faker.
5 Well known.
8 Well liked.
9 An Eskimo’s
house.
12 Idle imaginings.
15 Vanished.
16 A field for horses
& cattle.
17 What a hangman
uses at the end of
his rope...
18 A common lawsuit threat.
20 A wager.
22 Something borrowed.
23 An addition to a
26
28
By John M. Holman
Marshal, Treasurer
Class of 1947
(Editor’s Note: This is the
third of a multi-column series
in recognition of the 60th anniversary of the graduating Class
of 1947 of Hampton Academy
and High School. This retrospective was written on the
occasion of the Class of 1947s
50th anniversary.)
At the graduation ceremonies from sixth grade to
seventh grade junior high,
the Class Prophecy was
given by Barbara Garland
on June 12, 1941. Graduation
“diplomas” were presented
by Miss Elsie Bartlett with
appropriate ceremonies.
Velna G. Adams greeted
us as we found our seats
in seventh grade. It wasn’t
hard to settle in with this
young, red-haired teacher
who really seemed to care
about us. However, she was
still called Miss Adams as a
mark of respect.
When the Honor Roll
came out on November 7,
1941, the following names
appeared on the list: William
Davidson, Ruth Edgerly,
Barbara Garland, Dorothy
Henderson, John Holman,
Mary Kuntz, Frederick
Russell, David Thirsk and
Nancy Wright.
The following month,
on December 19, 1941, the
Honor Roll produced these
names: Betty Lou Freeman, Nancy Haggerty,
Bruce MacLaughlin, Marilyn Morse, Burton Pond,
William Davidson, Ruth
Edgerly, Barbara Garland,
Frederick Russell, Nancy
taught.
11 A tree fruit that
produces oil.
13 A calamity.
14 Avoid.
16 Push.
19 A bug.
Down
20 What one thinks
1 Interfere with.
with.
2 A young dog.
3 Having to do with 21 A path.
22 A cover.
the sun.
23 Something that
4 What you hear
keeps a fence upwith.
right.
5 Heavy mist.
24 A hole.
6 Cowspeak.
25 Black gold.
7 A bug’s bite.
26 A large monkey.
9 Huge.
10 Something
Answers can be found on Page 8
HISTORICAL Continued on 31A•
sudokupuzzle
29
note.
24 “A gentleman
goose” (pun).
27 A sum.
28 None.
29 Tidy.
Wright, John Holman and
Dorothy Henderson.
Moving into eighth grade
with 46 members, we again
were fortunate to retain
Miss Adams, who directed
us with two, one-act plays,
entitled “Elmer and the
Love Bug” and “Pretty Girl
Wanted,” with the cast and
helpers numbering 30.
It doesn’t seem possible
that eight years are coming
to a close and now we must
prepare for graduation from
eighth grade to high school.
Miss Adams was instrumental in organizing our graduation with a program as
follows:
Bible Reading by John
Holman; Flag Salute and
Singing of “America” by
everyone standing; Class
History given by Frederick
Russell; Barbara Garland
presented the Class Prophesy (which she wrote herself);
the Class Will was read by
Dorothy Henderson; and the
Class Gifts were presented
by Mary Kuntz and Gertrude Gauron.
Frederick Russell presented the Class Gift to
the school and Mr. Clifford
Eastman presented the Athletic Awards. The American
Legion Awards were presented by Mr. Dean Merrill,
representing the American Legion Post #35 of the
Hamptons.
The guest speaker was
Mrs. Wayne P. Bryer, a member of the school board, with
music for the exercises provided by the entire eighth
grade class. The program
closed with the singing of
7
1
4
5
8
4
5
6
6
1
3
3
5
9
6
8
4
8
6
3
9
9
7
9
5
3
4
4
8
9
4
3
5
Fill in the puzzle grid so that every row, every column, and
every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Answers on 8A
29
Atlantic Classifieds
AtlanticNews.Com
Vol 33, No 28 |July 13, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 29A
Construction
For Sale
Help wanted
Home repair
real estate
services
Sweeney and Son — Paving
Seal
Coating,
Paving,
residential and commercial. All
work guaranteed. (603) 9883287.
For Sale — 12x12 screen
house. Good condition. Still
in box. Easy assembly. Asking
$250.00. Call 603-926-3196
Suite and MS Publisher
required. Knowledge of
Church Windows software
a plus. Send resume and
salary requirements to: North
Hampton United Church of
Christ, 295 Atlantic Ave.,
North Hampton, NH 03862,
or email: uccnorthhampton@
yahoo.com
Any home needs — $50.00
off with mention of this ad.
No job is too small. Light
carpentry, interior/exterior
painting, sheetrock, gutters,
cleaning, wallpaper, complete
landscaping. Free estimates
and senior discounts. Call
(603) 686-1459.
$750. Two bedrooms, $800.
Lease required. (603) 9269687 or (603) 498-6896.
recommendations. Call Chris
now! (603) 929-0433
Carpentry and Roofing—
Specializing
in
expert
residential re-roofing and
carpentry, also rubber roofs
and wood siding. Winter
projects - interior painting,
light sheet rock finishing,
windows, doors, and more.
Mostly small to midsize jobs.
Paul McCarthy, Hampton NH.
Call (603) 926-1706. E-Mail
gappyusa@netscape.net.
Website: www.geocities.com/
reroofnh
Carpentry — Decks, windows,
doors, small repair jobs, 30
years experience. Thomas L.
Vail. (603) 474-7604.
D Brown & Son Plumbing
& Heating — $45 per hour.
Free estimates. Small jobs,
remodels, new homes and
baseboard heat. Reliable and
insured. Derek, (603) 2643329.
Reliable Remodeling —
General contractors, all types
of carpentry. Specializing
in custom baths. Window
replacements - Harvey
windows. All types of decks,
bathrooms. Ceramic tile work,
painting and drywall. Any small
jobs and handyman work.
Call for free estimate. Fully
insured with Mass. Builders
license. 1-800-831-6701 or
(603) 926-7867. www.reliableremodeling.net.
Wood floor re-finishing.
Competitive pricing.
Expertly done
Call Eric @ Eno Building
Supplies.
Rte1 Hampton
(603) 926 8733.
H a n d y m a n — C a r p e n t r y,
additions, decks, sheds.
Plumbing & heating, faucet
repairs, masonry, water
blasting and welding. Minor
electrical. Fully insured. Call
Jim at (603) 772-5177.
DEmolition
Demolition — low cost — No
job too small. Sheds, barns,
camps, mobile homes, etc.
Room gutting and enlarging.
If you want it removed, we’ll
take it down and haul it away.
Fast and reliable service. Free
estimates. Anywhere, anytime.
(603) 918-7883-cel.
Gilman
Grange
#1
Relocation
Sale
Saturday, July 21 • 9-3
16 Hall Place, Exeter, NH
Gilman Grange Hall has been
sold; all contents of building
must go. Wood and metal
chairs, commercial kitchen
utensils, tables, dishes and
silverware, wall hangings,
much more. EVERYTHING IS
PRICED TO SELL! For more
information call: 603-7725364 or 603-642-5932
Work & Wear.
New England Boot Co.
387 Lafayette Rd.
SALE: Nothing held back,
Chippewa, Timberland,
Red Wing Wolverine,
Dunham, Carolina Georgia
- Largest selection of
Carhartt clothing in New
England. Call 926-0370
FOR SALE — Fence — 96’ of
5’ high cedar rail fence (12 8’
sections with 3 diamond rails.)
Used 6 years, stored 4. Good
Condition overall. Re-stain
needed. Asking $600. (603)
772-2086.
LG washer (front load) and
dryer electric. $475.00 for
both. 3 Trek bicycles $175.00
each. Call (603) 772-2074.
Employment rental
Hair Stylist for booth rental at
Hampton Village Hair Salon.
$100 per week. Great starting
package. Call 205-4029 or
926-1418.
Function Hall
Barker Hall at St. James
Masonic Lodge, Hampton
available for all types of
functions. Please call Bob
Drinwater for details. (603) 9263975.
Help Wanted
Office Manager Wanted
—
United Church of
Christ in North Hampton
seeks an office manager
for a permanent, part time
position (20 hrs/wk, 8-12).
Duties include: administrative
and clerical support for the
Pastor and church council,
creation of bullletins and
newsletters, maintenance
of church calendar, and
oversight of building use.
Proficiency in MS Office
Driver CDL-A — Big miles,
Big bucks, new trucks. Get it
all! Western Express, Inc. All
‘05, ‘06, and now ‘07. Volvos
and freightliners. 3,000 miles
/week average. Weekly home
time. One day orientation.
$0.30 CPM starting pay
for 6 months exp. Must be
22 years old. Class A CDL
required. Call 978-863-4111.
Driver CDL-A (Seacoast)
72 Lafayette Rd. Rye, NH
03870 pick and delivery
of service and rental units.
Benefits include health, dental
and 401k, li, std, ltd. Please
email/ fax resume: MB Tractor
& Equipment, 194 Plaistow
Rd. PO box 487, Plaistow,
NH 03865. Fax (603)382-1084.
Email: jobs@mbtractor.Com.
Www.Mbtractor.Com
Moms — incredible opportunity
to work from home. Amazing
support to help you reach your
goals. 100% risk free. No selling,
no inventory. Free web site,
free training. Contact Daysha @
(603) 294-4836 or online: www.
wellnessonpurpose.com
Help Wanted — If you are
currently at home or you
would like to be, we have the
opportunity for you. Work PT/FT
around your schedule and enjoy
unlimited income potential. Call
Lisa at (603) 944-7093.
Part-time Graphic Designer
— Must be quick, accurate,
dedicated; able to cope
with multiple projects and
deadlines in a high-energy
position. Knowledge of Adobe
Suite Programs required.
Knowledge of print and web
procedures desired. Sales
Representative — Motivated
outside salesperson wanted.
Must have experience,
friendly demeanor, and
reliable transportation. Call
Michelle at (603) 926-4557.
Send cover letter, resume to:
Atlantic News , Production
Department, PO Box 592,
Hampton, NH 03843. E-Mail:
Connelly@atlanticnews.com,
Fax: (603) 926-4531
lawn care
Lawn Care Professionals
Professional services at
reasonable rates with over
20 years experience. Weekly
maintenance is our specialty.
Royal Landscape Services.
Call 603-778-8356 or cell:
978-265-7960.
Looking to buy
Will purchase all US; coins,
currency, gold and silver
from individuals or estates.
Appraisals available at
reasonable costs. RTM
Coins; Call 603-929-4915.
Member of the American
Numismatic Association
since 1982.
novena
St. Judes Novena—May
the sacred heart of Jesus
be adorned, 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
know to fail. Publication must
be promised. My prayers
have been answered. Thank
you St. Jude. MB
Camp For Rent — Silver
Lake, Madison, NH, 3 bdrms.,
short walk to beach, $500
weekly plus security. Off
season rates available. (603)
926-2760.
Removal
Trash and Tree Removal —
Clean-outs-Attics - Basements
- Yards. Demolition - Hauling.
Trees groomed and pruned.
Dependable Service. Dump
truck and driver for hire. (603)
929-8090.
SERVICES
P+C
Home
Cleaning
— Experienced, reliable
mother daughter team.
Senior discount. 603-5313355. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly move-outs, one
time cleanings. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Bob’s Odd Jobs, Inc. Honeydo lists, home maintenance,
repairs, remodel entire
rooms, rough and finished
carpentry, paint, installations,
consultations,
property
reviews.
Insured
with
references available. Call R.
Lemelin at (603) 887-7089
Painting
Cleanouts, Low cost — with
large truck. Appliances, junk,
derbris, etc. Attic, Cellar,
Garage, Yard. Anything and
everything - anytime and
anywhere. We do building,
wrecking, moving, delivery,
pick-up. No job too small or
too large. Fast dependable
service. Call anytime Cell #
(603) 918-7883.
Painting Perfection— Want
to spruce up/re-design a
few rooms in your house or
beach cottage? Call Painting
Perfection at 603.531.3566...
color
consultations,
techniquing and wall redesign options - moldings,
chair-rails and custom builtins.
Complete
Home
Maintenance, All Minor
Home Repairs — Light
carpentry, gutter, house,
screen and yard cleaning,
wallpaper and sheetrock
painting. Plumbing, mold
inspections, ect. Senior
discounts and free estimates.
Call (603) 686-1459.
real estate
The Clutter Bug — When
it’s time to free up space call
the Clutter Bug now. Working
together with the customer
we target a space, seperate
items, clear the room/
garage and reintegrate the
most important pieces back
into the rejuvenated space.
I like to target garages/
sheds and cellars. I do a
great job and have ample
Hampton For Sale By
Owner — Spacious Colonial
in desirable neighborhood. 4
bedroom, 2.5 baths, family
room, living room, dining room,
3 season room. $424,900.
Call (603) 929-9373.
For Rent — Hampton
Beach: Year round studios
$600 to $700. One bedroom,
$$$$
We pay cash for
most junk cars!
Will’s Towing & Plowing 23 Hour. Service
Call Greg at
(603) 670-3771.
$$$$
Star Spangled Window
Cleaning — Inside and out.
Screens and window sills.
Wash window wells. Unlimited
gutter cleaning. Call Chris.
Don’t wait! Affordable, free
estimates. Call (603) 9290433.
Quick Loans!
Banks Turning You Down?
NEED MONEY NOW
Fast Approvals, No Fees!
800-824-6522
Time For You— Don’t look
any further. we provide very
good references at your
request. Free estimate. For
a professional and detailed
cleaning, give us a call.
Maria’s Cleaning. (718) 3166268 or (617) 304-6160.
Landscaping — M.W. Towle
Landscaping. Professional
landscaping, 21 years
experience in Rockingham
County. Services include a
full range of landscaping
from design application to
maintenance. Specializing
in walkways and patios.
(603) 929-2960.
Landscaping/Mowing
Services: Complete cleanups,
debris
removal,
renovation of beds, edging,
mulching,
plantings.
Pruning, shrub shaping,
woods beautification, lawn
regeneration,
mowing
packages. Family owned/
operated, references, free
estimates. Quality first! (603)
770-6931,
yardcare06@
yahoo.com.
tutoring
Tutoring — NH certified
teacher grades K-6 and
reading specialist. Tutoring
available in all subjects. One
on one quality instruction.
Call Jen at 603-997-1625.
yard sale
Moving Sale — Saturday
July 14th from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. A little bit of everything
at great prices. 369 Ocean
Boulevard, Hampton (behind
the Lighthouse Groceria).
30
Local Notes
Get flexible with Somatics
STRATHAM | Most teens already experience back, neck
or joint pain. Unreleased muscular tension is the most
common cause. Whether the tension was caused by stress,
injury, or repetitive movement, it must be released by the
brain.
Believe it or not, it is possible to learn how to retain or
regain muscular comfort and control in one or several
Somatics classes, by harnessing the same skill mastered
when first learning to walk.
To that end, experiential Somatic classes for teens and
adults will be held on Wednesday mornings, July 18
through August 22 from 9:30-11 a.m. at King's Tae Kwon-Do
Studio, located at 151 Portsmouth Avenue in Stratham.
Instruction will be provided by Noreen Owens, a Certified
Hanna Somatic educator. Participants will learn to feel and
control their back and joints as a way to achieve comfort
and flexibility. There is no such thing as being too old, or too
young, to learn this skill.
The fee for one class is $20 (bring a friend for $30); seven
weeks’ worth of classes is $100. For more information, call
(603) 772-3307 or visit www.owensomatics.com.
Entertainment
AtlanticNews.Com .
roll call from 8a
weren’t maintained, damage caused by flooding would be
catastrophic. And the only alternative for the short term bonding was to raise the gasoline tax or allow unacceptable delays
in needed highway projects. Opponents said the state is
approaching its bonding limit, and should tighten its belt and
make tough spending choices. And postponing a $120 million bill for two years, with no plan to pay for it, was fiscally
irresponsible. The Senate PASSED the capital budget 21-3, and
the Governor is expected to sign it. A YES vote FAVORED the
capital budget.
(F) DON’T FORCE NURSES TO WORK OVERTIME
EXCEPT IN EXTREME SITUATIONS | HB797 would forbid
health care providers from forcing nurses or nurses' assistants
from working more than 12-hour shifts, with certain exceptions, such as during surgery or a public health emergency.
The debate was over those exceptions. A proposed amendment would let caregivers require overtime because of shortages due to adverse weather, or the unscheduled absence of a
caregiver. Supporters of the bill said the amendment would
open so many loopholes that nurses would still be forced to
work so many hours that their judgment could be impaired
and their patients put at risk. Opponents of the bill said that in
certain situations, a tired nurse is less dangerous then no nurse
at all. The amendment FAILED, 11-13. A YES vote OPPOSED
the bill as is, and FAVORED making it a bit easier to force
nurses to work overtime. The Senate passed the tougher law
and the House agreed on June 13. The bill now goes to the
governor.
(G) PARTLY AT FAULT | HB143 would reverse recent
state court decisions that allowed the jury to allocate damages against those who have not been named by the plaintiff.
It would then be up to the plaintiff to go after those parties,
Legal Notice
TOWN OF HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Maudslay welcomes Don Campbell Band
NEWBURYPORT | Great country music comes to the
Maudslay Arts Center as the Don Campbell Band —
winners of the world’s largest music talent showcase, the
“True Value Country Showdown” — perform in concert
on Saturday, July 21 at 7 p.m.
This outstanding group won eight of eight battles of
the band competitions in ’99, including the Country
Showdown at the Grand Ole Opry. Find out more about
the group www.doncampbellband.com.
Audiences are encouraged to bring along a picnic lunch
and dine at patio tables or on the lawn overlooking the
stage. Tickets for this event are $20 at the patio tables,
and $18 for lawn seating. Children age 12 and under are
invited to all performances free to the lawn. The concert is
held rain or shine, moving inside to the center’s Concert
Barn when weather dictates.
Upcoming performances include Rebecca Paris (Boston’s
First Lady of Jazz) on July 28; Pick 3 on July 22; the Paul
Broadnax Quintet on August 11; the Herb Pomeroy
Quintet on August 18; Donna Byrne on August 25; Italian
Serenaders on August 12; and dancers from the DuffinMurphy School of Dance on August 19.
Advance reservations for patio seating are suggested
and may be made at (978) 499-0050. Master Card or Visa
is accepted by phone or at the center an hour before the
performance. For additional information, a full season
schedule and directions visit www.calmvalley.org and
click on the Maudslay Arts Center link.
The Hampton Board of Selectmen will hold a
public hearing beginning at 7:00 p.m. on July
23, 2007 to take comments from the public
on the following:
• To accept funding from NH Department of
Justice for the Enforcing Underage Drinking
Laws (EUDL) Grant in the amount of
$16,000.
The meeting is open to the public and will
take place in the Selectmen’s Meeting Room,
100 Winnacunnet Road, Hampton, NH.
Many Real Estate offices are
looking for your help
But first you need to be licensed.
Real Estate Classes begin:
Portsmouth, Tuesday July 10 Morning and Evening Sessions
Rochester, Thursday July 12 Evening Session Only
Classes will be completed by August 18
Intense, interesting, and informative.
Instructor is accredited and experienced.
Call CMSU - Charline Mason Seminars Unlimited 603-772-1400
email: cmsu@charlinemason.com
www.charlinemason.com
Quality Real Estate Education
whereas before the defendant needed to go after that money.
Opponents of the bill say that the courts have it right. Under
the old system, plaintiffs were encouraged to settle with
someone who might be mainly responsible for a nominal
amount because that person is not insured, while only going
after someone only tangentially responsible because they have
deep pockets. But supporters of the bill said it was not fair
for defendants — who were primarily insurance companies
— to use the “empty chair defense" to shift blame to those
who aren’t even in the courtroom to defend themselves. If the
plaintiff wins the case, it should be the insurance company
that goes after other responsible parties, not the plaintiff.
The roll call was on to table the bill, a non-debatable vote.
But judging from that vote, supporters of the bill wanted to
table it to improve it so it had a better chance of passage,
while opponents wanted to vote on it as is in the hopes that
it would fail. The Senate voted to TABLE the bill, 15-8, which
eventually passed the Senate on June 7 and the House on June
13. The Governor vetoed the bill July 2. A YES vote appears to
support the bill.
(H) DON'T TEST EVERY CHILD FOR LEAD | SB176
would lower the blood lead level required to trigger an investigation as to whether landlords should clean up lead paint,
not just in the apartment the child is in, but every apartment
in the building. This amendment would require that health
providers screen all children for lead poisoning. Supporters of this amendment said that the state could save more
lives testing than by forcing landlords to remove lead paint.
Opponents said that regulations already target screening in
high risk areas and high risk cases, and that what is needed is
more action when lead is found. Besides, universal screening
for children too young for school would be difficult to enforce.
The amendment FAILED, 11-13. A YES vote FAVORED universal screening for lead paint poisoning. Both the House and
Senate agreed on a final version of this bill — without universal screening — on June 27. The bill goes to the Governor, who
was expected to sign it.
NAME DI P HOME
Hassan, Margaret W 23d Exeter
Fuller Clark, Martha 24d Portsmouth
E F G H
Y N Y N
Y N Y N
NHPL from 3a
pated Talent Show. According to Keating, participants
are encouraged to “sign up
and show us what you can
do … music, dance, magic,
drama?”
For the smaller set, Summer Story Time for preschoolers ages 2-6 is held on
Tuesdays from 10-10:30 a.m.
These sessions, featuring a
different theme each week,
include songs, flannel/ story
boards, simple crafts, fingerplays and, of course, stories.
Filled with fun, the sessions are scheduled for July
17, 24, and 31, and August
7 and 14. By the way, Mary
Doane and Project Nature are
expected to make an appearance on Tuesday, August 14
from 10-11 a.m.
By the way, there’s plenty
of summer reading action
for teenagers aged 12-18
with the library’s second
annual “TIC-TAC-READ”
program. Participants can
pick up their game cards at
the library and “go for ‘X’s
or ‘O’s, working their way
toward winning raffle tickets
and a small prize every time
they get three in a row.
Along with all the read-
ing there’s room for discussion, and the upcoming
“Teens Talk Books” meeting on Tuesday, July 31 will
bring its own brand of magic
when the library celebrates
the birthday of J.K. Rowling’s long-popular wizard,
“Harry Potter.”
Keating says participants
will not only discuss the latest book in the “Harry Potter” series but enjoy a “big
birthday party” complete
with a festive birthday cake
and lots of “Harry Potter”
trivia.
“It’s going to be a lot of
fun,” says Keating, observing
that all this fun is made possible because “the Friends [of
the North Hampton Library]
have donated funds for the
teen reading program.”
There is still time to sign
up for this year’s summer
reading program at North
Hampton Public Library;
readers are encouraged to
“get your map and traveling
gear and head out on a fun
reading road trip adventure”
and sign up by July 25. For
more information, stop by
the library on Atlantic Avenue, or call (603) 964-6326.
31
Racing Corner
Critter Corner
McMurray ends winless streak
By Gerald Hodges
The Racing Reporter
NASCAR
area is intact and will remain
intact.”
During a press conference
last week, NASCAR’s head
man, Brian France talked
about the sanctioning body’s
stance on penalties.
Judging by the mail
received from readers of this
column, more than a few fans
believe the only way cheating is going to stop is if they
send a car home. However,
NASCAR has been unwilling
to do that in the past because
it doesn't want to upset the
fans and the sponsors of that
particular car.
However, France said
he did actually envision the
penalties getting to the point
where they kept a car from
being in a race, or suspending
the regular driver.
“We'd like not to get to
that,” said France. “We'd like
to make the deterrent, a portion of the penalty, significant
enough that that isn't necessary for us to do. But are we
willing to go there? Of course
we would. We have in the
past and we will in the future.
We're not hoping to do that.
That's sort of a death penalty.
“We prefer to get there
other ways. But that's something we're going to leave
open. Ultimately we'll prevail, as we have through the
years,” France continued.
“There's always cycles where
for one reason or another
penalties seem to be up. Now
we have a brand-new car. In
fairness to the teams, there
always is some ambiguity, for
one reason or another, somebody didn't get clear. We have
to take some of that into consideration.”
France predicted, “We
will prevail down the road
because it's the integrity of
our product. The first thing
you have to do if you're us
is make sure that there's a
high degree of confidence
with the other race teams,
fans and others that whoever
won the race last weekend
did it fair and square. That's
our first important point we
have to make. And we think
we're there. There's not a lot
of debating that.
“Now you can debate
we're not getting there fast
enough, penalties aren't high
enough. We've had more penalties than normal. That's all
fine to discuss. But the premise of keeping a fair playing
field, the confidence of garage
Name change
for premier series
and penalties
NASCAR announced their
premier series will be known
as the NASCAR Sprint Cup
Series beginning January 1,
2008. The logo was unveiled
in a press conference at Daytona International Speedway
last Saturday.
“NASCAR has an incredibly loyal fan base, and we listened closely to fan feedback
to help make this decision,”
said Tim Kelly, chief marketing officer of Sprint. “It was a
long and thorough process to
determine how to integrate
our NASCAR sponsorship
into our overall brand strategy, while still keeping the
NASCAR fan at the heart of
the decision.
“The process extended
well beyond the NASCAR
sponsorship. This is an evolutionary time for Sprint
Nextel’s brand. Our new
brand campaign focuses
on the importance of speed
in people’s daily lives and
illustrates their ability to get
information where they want
it, when they want it. NASCAR was built on a tradition
of speed, so it was a natural
tie for us.”
Sprint replaced R.J. Reynolds’ Winston brand as title
sponsor of NASCAR’s flagship property in 2004.
Weekend Racing
The Nextel Cup and
Busch teams are at the 1.5mile Chicago, IL track, while
the Craftsman Trucks race at
the 1.5-mile Kentucky Speedway, in Sparta, KY.
Sat., July 14, Busch Series
USG Durock 300, race 20 of
35, Starting time: 2:30 p.m.
(EST); TV: ABC; Distance: 200
laps; Defending champion:
Casey Mears.
Craftsman Trucks Built
Ford Tough 225, race 13 of 25,
Starting time: 7:30 p.m. (EST);
TV: Speed Channel; Distance:
150 laps; Defending champion: Ron Hornaday.
Sun, July 15, Nextel Cup
USG Sheetrock 400, race 19
of 36, Starting time: 4 p.m.
(EST); TV: TNT; Distance: 267
laps; Defending champion:
Jeff Gordon.
Atlantic News readers may
contact Gerald Hodges/ the Racing Reporter at hodgesnews @
earthlink.net.
Adopt a
Friend
Don’t I have th
e cutest face?
My name is Gert
ie, a 2-1/2 year
old Persian cat.
I am a very spec
ial kitty. I am on
a special diet
because of past
urinary tract inf
ections. I curren
have a haircut bu
tly
t my hair will gr
ow back nicely.
Won’t you take
me
ho
me
wi
th you?
Don’t forget ev
ery day in July
is Independence
for cats. The Ne
Day
w Hampshire SP
CA is offering
special rates on
adult cats throug
hout the month.
See Gertie and
all her friends
by visiting the
NHSPCA Web
site at www.nh
spca.org.
HISORICAL FROM PAGE 28A
the National Anthem by the
entire student body.
September of 1943
arrived, and off to the
Hampton Academy and
High School with 44 pupils
in the Freshman class: 21 in
Room #2 and 23 in Room
#3. Our home room teachers
were Mrs. Ruth Durant and
Mrs. Arlene Raynor. Shirley
Gilmore joins our class from
Amesbury, Massachusetts
and brings our class total
to 45.
The Freshman year finished in June 1944 and most
of the class looked forward
to the summer vacation and
then back to school in September as sophomores.
Quoting from the Fall
1944 issue of “HA Script” —
“Seeing is believing, as the
saying goes, and in order to
believe this, you have to see
for yourself. I speak of How-
ard Noyes (new member
of the class from Andover,
New Hampshire), the “pride
and joy” of the Sophomore
Class. Whenever mischief is
brewing, you’ll always find
innocent, little Howie! He
has more corny jokes up
his sleeve than Bob Hope
and Bing Crosby, but they’re
always good for a laugh or
two. That is just one of the
features of the Sophomore
‘Pride and Joy.’”
We all looked forward
to the representative of the
L.G. Balfour Company coming to show us samples of
class rings. A class trip to
the House of Seven Gables
in Salem, Massachusetts was
eagerly awaited also. Food
for thought:
“Teachers are people,
Perpetually yearning,
To meet one small boy or girl
NOT allergic to learning!"
Prime Retail
Space
1000± Square Feet
Studio Space
Available in busy health club
Seacoast NH
Route 1 Access
Plenty of Parking
Call Mike
603-474-8200
DAYTONA BEACH |
Jamie McMurray, driver of
the Roush Fenway No. 26
Ford charged back from an
early race penalty to edge
Kyle Busch by an eyelash
and win Saturday’s Pepsi
400.
McMurray
couldn't
believe it. It was his first win
since subbing for an injured
Sterling Marlin at Charlotte
in 2002 — exactly 166 races
ago.
“It took a while, but it
was worth it,” said McMurray. “I always said for five
years there would never be
another emotional victory
like Charlotte. You wait so
long to win. Every driver
out here can tell you how
special it is.
“I started crying, and
I’m like, ‘Why am I crying?’
Because I was so happy.”
The 0.506-second margin
of victory was the second
closest finish in NASCAR
history since the advent of
electronic scoring in 1993.
“You always hope you
can be up front when these
things get close to the end,”
said Larry Carter, crew chief
on the No. 26. “But Jamie
just did a super job tonight.
He never lost his cool, and
drove the wheels off the
car.”
It was the second victory
of McMurray's career. He
showed from the beginning
after starting 15th he had
a car that could win. After
going under the yellow line
to pass Jeff Gordon early in
the race, NASCAR sent him
to the end of the field of cars,
and he had to work his way
back to the front.
McMurray and Busch
swapped the lead seven different times on the last lap,
according to the speedway
scoring loops.
“I think everything was
going well, but we just didn’t
have a lot of help from our
teammates tonight,” said
Kyle Busch, driver of the
No. 5 Hendrick Chevrolet.
“There wasn’t much I could
do on the last lap.”
Following Kyle Busch
across the stripe was brother Kurt; Carl Edwards was
fourth; Jeff Gordon, fifth and
Greg Biffle, sixth.
Rounding out the top10 were Clint Bowyer, Matt
Kenseth, Kasey Kahne (who
made a nice recovery from
an early-race accident), Jimmie Johnson and David Gilliland, who ran in the top-five
towards the end before losing the handle and spinning
out on the backstretch.
Several of the Cup big
dogs, including Dale Earnhardt Jr., Tony Stewart,
Denny Hamlin, and Kevin
Harvick were involved in
wrecks and finished back in
the field.
During lap 15 Denny
Hamlin, driver of the Gibbs
No. 11 was leading the race,
while his teammate, Tony
Stewart was running a close
second.
Stewart bumped Hamlin
causing both cars to wreck.
Afterwards Stewart blamed
the accident on Hamlin,
saying, “All of a sudden he
(Hamlin) just stops in turn-4
in front of 42 cars, and he
can’t expect all of them to
drive around him.”
Hamlin originally said
Stewart was to blame, but
later backed down and said
it was his own fault.
Dale Jr. wound up 36th.
“I don't know what happened in the first wreck.
You tell me ... we got run
over,” he said. “I had slowed
down and was clear and
then somebody hit me hard
from behind and I was looking backwards up the track.
That's frustrating when you
come out here with a great
car that had what it takes
to win the race and then get
taken out by someone not
paying attention. The rest
of us got it slowed down
alright, so I don't know what
he was doing. Even after
we wrecked, the guys fixed
the car and we were pretty
decent until the second time
we go run into the wall.”
Top-12 Nextel Cup Chase
Contenders: 1. J. Gordon2773, 2. Hamlin-2496, 3.
Kenseth-2390, 4. Johnson2366, 5. J. Burton-2345, 6.
Edwards-2308, 7. Stewart2234, 8. Kyle Busch-2190,
9. Harvick-2172, 10. Truex2157, 11. Bowyer-2142, 12.
Earnhardt-2040
Top-10 Busch Series
leaders: 1. Edwards-2966,
2. Harvick-2168, 3. Reutimann-2095, 4. Blaney-2056,
5. Leffler-2033, 6. Ragan2010, 7. Hamilton Jr.-1983,
8. Ambrose-1887, 9. Leicht1866, 10. Biffle-1845
32
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07-13-20072013-02-12 15:4611.5 MB

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