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A K O ES C nt. n A. AGE 2A A .A mc EWS I MAY 8, 200 I Voi_ 35, No A A IC EWS COM A K O ES fr IA — in 1884, Jones was in Boston He does reveal that the the Portsmouth- In the meantime, those when he heard of the news. owner has a large collection of based al emak- who are nostalgic about Historian Ray Brighton, in his Frank Jones artifacts (including er's goods turn revisiting the heyday of the long out-of-print 1976 biogra- a wooden case full of empty up from all over "world's largest alemaker" phy, "Frank Jones: King of the bottles) much of which he pur- the country. can stroll along Market Street Alemakers" tells us that Jones chased, along with the name- Also in Ham- where his office once was. The quickly returned to Portsmouth plate, some 30 or 35 years ago mer's collection address of 161 Market Street on the next available train, from a downtown Portsmouth is something that is now the site of the Flower arrived at the depot, first asked antiques shop, and has kept it most everyone Kiosk. But Brighton's history if the hotel was a total waste, in his collection ever since. The has not seen: A indicates the street numbers then inquired if anyone had roughly six-inch wide pressed- scrapbook of have changed over the years, been hurt. When he learned that metal plate is ornately deco- photographs and places Jones' actual office no lives were lost, he remarked, rated around the oval edges, from the heyday a bit further north on the road, "Well that's good news any- and reads, "Frank Jones, No. Down the stnt from the when he purchased the build- of the Maple- at the junction of Market and way" and went straight to his 61 Market Street, Portsmouth, Pot tsmouth Historical Society, ing where the Rusty Hammer wood Farm, with original Deer Street. Market Street office to "handle N.H." the Portsmouth Athenaeum is now located. Upon moving prints depicting not only the Or, Frank Jones fans can some business matters before "We'd certainly love to also lists a number of Frank in to set up shop, he discov- sprawling gardens, grounds visit the Wentworth by the Sea, going to the scene of the fire" have it in our collection," says Jones holdings, including pho- ered a vintage wall-hanging and greenhouse, but the lavish in all its Gilded Age p r r, Brighton wrote. ,.Sandra Rux, manager at the tographs and documents, and advertisement for Frank Jones interior of Jones' mansion on or the Library House Restau- Today, the very nameplate Portsmouth Historical Society, a majestic oil painting created Ale in the cellar of the build- Woodbury Avenue, complete rant inside the Rockingham, that adorned Jones' office door but chuckles at the notion of while Jones was still alive. ing; it was the beginning of a with the Bengal tiger rug in which retains much of the is up for sale — a copper slice the society's ability to purchase But the true wealth of long journey into the world of the parlor. atmospheric flavor of Jones' of Portsmouth history which it. "We certainly can't afford to Jones' legacy (apart from the New Hampshire breweriana. As for the nameplate? day. In South Cemetery is could come home if a buyer buy it, but we'd gladly accept architectural structures) may Today, that original adver- Hammer was well aware that Jones' final resting place where, is found — and the price is it and display it. I think it's well be not in the hands of tisement is framed and hang- the item was up for sale, but to no surprise, his grave mon- right important to have a piece of historical organizations, but ing above the refrigerator in says he can't justify spending a ument is the tallest in town, in private collectors of brew- Hammer's home, which is ,A seller in Maine, who does history like that in view for the large sum of money for it. although a statue which once not wish to be identified, post- public." eriana, where there is a huge more of a museum dedicated "It is a one-of-a-kind item, stood inside the spire has long ed the nameplate for sale on Inside the John Paul Jones market for the material across to Frank Jones and other Ports- sure, but it really had nothing since been stolen eBay through a selling agent House, the Portsmouth His- the country, and the world. mouth breweries of days gone to do with the brewery. It was Ale fans today can stroll last month. The price? $1,200. torical Society's home, is a bar- In Portsmouth, Rus Ham- by. from his downtown office," down Brewery Lane near With no takers, the item was rel stamped with the Frank mer has what could be the There are hundreds of Hammer says. Islington street, and see the relisted on April 12, for a 30- Jones logo and the year "1890," largest collection of Frank antique bottles, signs, ads, Another such one-of-a-kind remnants of what once was the day post, ending on Tuesday, which long ago held gallons of Jones brewery memorabilia posters, bottle-openers, bottle item crossed Hammer's path a sprawling Frank Jones Brew- May 12, with a 'buy it now" his famous ale. It is but one of anywhere. Hammer is no caps, trays, plates, coasters and few years ago, when he met a ery complex. Most noticeable price of $995. the items the Society holds of stranger to nostalgia of ale a swath of seemingly endless seller who was hoping to fetch is the onetime refrigeration The agent agreed to meet Jones, who Rux describes as artifacts, being the owner of other trinkets from the days $450 for a tag that hung on one building, now empty, with the with the Atlantic News in "so important to Portsmouth's the downtown favorite, The when Frank Jones ruled the of Frank Jones' own dogs. The tower depicting the carved- Newington recently, so that history." Rusty Hammer, which, after world as an alemaker. brass tag had not only Frank stone "Built 1884 by Frank the nameplate could be photo- "If someone bought the more than three decades of In his hallway is a stack of Jones' name printed on it, but Jones," which is easily visible graphed. No stranger to its sig- nameplate and donated it, service, has become every bit wood beer bottle cases; nearby the name of the dog as well: from the ground. The adja- nificance, the agent is a bit of we'd welcome it with open a landmark in Portsmouth as are ceramic Frank Jones barrels "Mason." cent dock tower has long since a Frank Jones aficionado him- arms, but we certainly don't Strawbery Banke, the Memo- which have been converted to Hammer didn't buy that disappeared under history's rial Bridge or the Music Hall. planters; there is an original self, and asked that his name have the funds to buy it," she either. wrecking ball, but many of not be used in this artide. says. Hammer's interest in Frank oversized metal sign which So where should the Mar- the other structures still stand, Jones sparked 31 years ago, once was on the side of the ket Street nameplate wind up? a number of which are now brewery; and his living room In the historical society? At the used as office and retail space. walls are covered an assort- Athenaeum? Plans are drawn and ment of framed advertise- "I'd like to have it," Ham- approved (right down to the v b t r t Sh p An h r ments, posters and pri771es. mer says with a smile and a hybrid rose and butterfly Hammer points to one W C t h r n b t r laugh after a long pause of bushes) to add a four-story 48- such pri771e, a h lf n h thick reflection. "I just can't see unit residential condominium wooden assembly which he spending $1,000 for it." complex to the property as refers to as his favorite piece in Hammer adds that he has well, while future plans for the n In r O t his collection Although miss- long thought strongly that existing and vacant brewery ing several pieces, the framed Portsmouth needs a museum buildings remain uncertain, advertising artifact, depicts a dedicated specifically to Frank awaiting a viable master plan. group of people onkan outing Jones, and such a place would Another uncertainty is the in a small boat, acimpanied be perfect to display not only fate of the nameplate, which by a barrel of Frank nes Ale. the nameplate, but potentially adorned Frank Jones' office on "I've just neversI ty- the thousands of artifacts he's Market Street, and where it thing else like it," Hammer, collected over the years as will wind up. says — and he's seer\ plenty well. Unfortunately, no such "It's amazing. I couldn't . of Frank Jones items over plans are in the works now, or believe how well-known he the years, searching through anywhere on the foreseeable is," the agent for the name- antique shops and atte • g horizon. plate seller says of Frank Jones. breweriana conventions w ere "There are collectors of these things as far away as Louisi- i .c . ,„ oi r ana, California and Washing- ton," he says, adding that there % Ch . have been many inquiries, and v h t r4 rfrE Ef,dr a large number of "watchers" on eBay, but to date, the seller ll S rv is still awaiting a serious buyer • 0- " for an item that has a distinc- rd ft S ft I Cr §% • tive monetary value, but is a ••••■ priceless piece of Portsmouth " All n MO § history. Will a generous buyer AS% 0 come forward and donate the nameplate to the Portsmouth Historical Society on display . r n fl nt n t h v r t th t thr v n th l t . for all to see, or will it wind up OW O E YEA OU in Washington State, tucked YE I GE G EE E Y away far from its New I lamp- 0 6 0 W h n t n d • shire home forever? That's . p t . r. • (60 64- chapter in Frank Jones history • • • 60 4 r : M n-S t - • S n 0-2 + r . that has vet to be written. A A C EWS.COM o _ , o MAY 8, 00 A A I IC EWS I AGE A
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S n r Sp l ll p p St n ll t W n & Sit at our beautiful counter and enjoy your meal or take it to go! AGE 4A An_Annic EWS I MAY 8 200 o o A A K EWS.COM COMMU n O ES COMMU I Y A SA E E E I S SA E HAMPTON I Seacoast Area Feline Education e Rescue (SAFER) 'Extender' visits Portsmouth skies will hold their annual Plant Sale on Saturday and Sunday, May 16-17 at 191 High Street in Hampton. Y MA K C AG Northern France, Ardennes- Beautiful hothouse geraniums and perennials, grown by SAFER A A IC EWS S A W I E Alsace, Central Europe and volunteers, will be offered for sale. Shoppers are encouraged to come PORTSMOUTH I Look, the Rhineland. early for the best selection. up in the sky! It's a bird, it's a During operations Desert To preview some of the cats that are available for adoption, to fill out a volunteer application or to make a donation, visit www.safercats.com . plane, it's just anther KC-135 Shield and Desert Storm in SOME I G O E E YO E A C U C YA SA E Stratotanker. 1991, the KC-10 fleet provided Or is it? in-flight refueling to aircraft STRATHAM I Stratham Community Church will host a "you name it, we have it" yard sale on Saturday, May 16 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seacoast residents have from the US armed forces as The event will be held outdoors under a tent, or inside if it rains. grown pretty accustomed to well as those of other coali- Organizers assure that there is 'something for everyone" at this looking up and seeing the tion forces. In the early stages sale, including furniture, kitchenware, jewelry, garden tools, and much .massive KC-135 Stratotank- of Operation Desert Shield, more. ers gracing the low-level In addition, the SCC Cafe will be open, offering lobster rolls, hot in-flight refueling was key dogs and other refreshments, and homemade baked goods will also skies overhead, as they run to the rapid airlift of materiel be sold. routine landing and takeoff and forces. The church is located at 6 Emery Lane in Stratham. For more infor- drills from 'Pease Interna- In addition to refueling mation, call (603) 770-2039. tional Tradeport, where they airlift aircraft, the KC-10, S A AM SCOU COM E ES EAG E OiEC are based with the 157th Air along with the smaller KC- KC 0 E e e STRATHAM I The trails are marked and the job is done. Refueling Wing, New Hamp- 135, moved thousands of tons Chris Pierce recently completNi his Eagle Scout project of mark- shire Air National Guard. of cargo and thousands of ing all of the trails in Stratham Hill Park. Chris met with the Stratham ga U . They were manufac- totanker in wingspan by 35 Conservation Commission on Wednesday, April 22 to advise them of the But on at least one recent troops in support of the mas- tured from 1954-65, and a feet, in height by 16 feet, and completion of his project. day, aircraft experts who sive Persian Gulf buildup. Pierce decided on this project when he "noticed people often get lost turned their eyes to the skies total of 803 were made by nearly doubles the Strato- The KC-10 and the KC-135 on the trails and have no way to figure out where each trail leads." The saw something rarer (and Boeing, many of which serve tanker's fuel load capacity by conducted about 51,700 sepa- Boy Scouts often hike in the park and Chris decided that marking the quite a bit bigger) than the today in the US Air Force, transporting an astonishing rate refueling operations and trails dearly would be a project that benefited the entire community. while some serve the militar- 356,000 pounds. The project included making 47 signs on 21 sign posts. The color- mighty KC-135s buzzing delivered 125 million gallons coded signs also have arrows to help direct hikers. Each wood sign was above — the KC-10 Extend- ies in France, Singapore and The KC-10 Extender is of fuel without missing a sin- routered, then painted and stained. Pierce organized four work sessions er. Turkey. operated by the 305th Air gle scheduled rendezvous. and was assisted by other Scouts and friends and neighbors in complet- The KC-135 Stratotanker As big as it is, the Strato- Mobility Wing, McGuire Air In March 1999, a NATO air ing his project. is no small change — a defin- tanker can hide in the shadow Force Base, New Jersey, and campaign, dubbed Operation On Saturday, April 19 he received assistance from Greg Blood of of the KC-I0 Extender — the the 60th Air Mobility Wing Blood Excavating who used equipment to auger holes for all the sign itive beast in the military's Allied Force, was launched posts. Each post was then placed and signs affixed. air-bound hardware, with a huge refueling tanker which at Travis Air Force Base in against the government of This project will complement the Eagle Scout project completed last wingspan of 130 feet, height paid a visit to Portsmouth on California. Yugoslavia. The mobility por- year by Tyler Hazekamp who used a GPS to map out the entire park of nearly 42 feet, and a maxi- Monday, April 20. The plane that visited tion of the operation began trail system. mum fuel load (remembering Compared to the Stra- Portsmouth, according to in February and was heavily "This will be a legacy for him," said Pat Elwell, chair of the Statham totanker, the Extender is a the makings visible on the Conservation Commission. 'The signs are so well done that they could that the plane is an in-air tanker dependent. By early be there for generations of hikers to use." refueling tanker) of 31,275 rare sight indeed for Seacoast fuselage, indicate- that it May 1999, some 150 KC- area residents. Only 60 were was based at the 305th Air lOs and KC-135s deployed built by McDonnell Douglas Mobility Wing, a squadron to Europe where they refu- between 1979-87, and today which saw its beginning in eled bombers, fighters and 59 still are utilized by the US 1942, when its B-17 bomb- support aircraft engaged in O EAC Air Force. ers saw action during WWII, the conflict. The KC-10 flew In comparison, the racking up battle credits for 409 missions throughout the Extender exceeds the Stra- the air offensive, Normandy, entire Allied Force campaign I pr v nt and continued support oper- New local students receive a EE WEEK ations in Kosovo. ea u i g: Since September 11, 2001, • 20+ ongoing weekly classes KC-10s have played a promi- • Beginner series and workshops nent role in the on-going • Corporate Yoga (on-site available) • Privates and Private Group Classes - Global War on Terror. The Open 7 days a week KC-10 has flown more than Class Punch cards and ,Memberships options 350 missions guarding US are available, and Drop-ins are welcome. skies as a part of Operation Noble Eagle. During opera- tions Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom, KC-10s have VISIT OUR flown more than 1,390 mis- APPAREL BOUTIQUE 40 N- sions delivering critical air refueling support to numer- ous joint and coalition receiv- 8 f tt A n fr n d n . nt r er aircraft. 0 64 So if you saw something E l: nf Opr d nt r. swooping in and out of Pease International Tradeport that looked even bigger than a I. I • • 0 Wa e o uy Stratotanker, you were right. sr. j lr M r G ld Be sure to keep an eye on the ••••• Ito t d A. a is — A iques skies — the military doesn't a e I r f ll Wr CAA AM n r disclose what will be visit- MI t , nt lIff lt lrf (M nt l ,. nt n t, W th rv n , tt r , Old cie o. , ll A Or. G , W rth, ing or when, so the in-air . Cn , Old h t r ph A nd M n r pt surprises like the Extender 0 Yea s E e ie ce M t t nd Cnn p r r lr , nd , W t h , Ch r r l t , can only be spotted by those All n G ld nd %b d dr who are vigilant, or perhaps d nt d t b r S rd n M l t r , n S rv , just passing in the right place r r nt t n nd MI n S lv r at the right time, to hear and C M tt G S f An n M b r r p h r p l A n feel the roar above. ease Ca (60 4 6 8 _ o (60 4 4
A A IC EWS.COM o . o I MAY 8, 200 I A A IC EWS I AGE A IS Cl f 20 f r S n r l W
I EMO and gowns and ready to .m. ese e icke s wi be t n l, 6 OICES enter the auditorium by 8:45 honored from 4:40-5:15 p.m., ith the end of a.m. Parents and siblings are after which time the stadium the 2008-09 invited to attend this event. will be opened to the general Wschool year Class Day will conclude public. If the event is held drawing ever nearer to its with Senior Scholarship indoors, seating is limited to conclusion, the Class of 2009 Awards Night at 7 p.m. Caps, reserved tickets only. Ques- at Exeter High School is gowns and proper attire is tions or concerns regarding preparing to enter a brand required, and seniors will tickets and seating may be new beginning in their lives. assemble in the EHS lobby addressed by calling (603) But first, there's Senior at 6:30 p.m. The following 775-8410. Week activities, bookmarked day, Wednesday, June 10, the After the ceremony (and by the Senior Prom and Class Trip will take seniors the congratulatory hugs, Commencement Ceremony, from the school to Six Flags kisses, high-fives, photo- and filled in between with New England in Agawam, graphs and family celebra- everything that goes along MA, at 7 a.m., returning to tions), i s time to get ready with these milestone events. EHS at 7 p.m. for Project Graduation. The This year's prom, with Senior Week continues fun begins at 10 p.m. as all its glitz and glamour, is with the first of two man- everyone gathers in the EHS taking place at the Atkinson datory graduation rehears- parking lot before heading Resort and Country Club on als scheduled for 8:30 a.m. to Boston for the Odyssey Friday, June 5 from 5:30-11 sharp on Thursday, June 11. Cruise. The buses depart at p.m. Tickets are going on Casual dress is permitted for tickets can be picked up for Seniors should note that lared dress shirt and necktie, 10:45 p.m. and return to EHS sale on Monday, May 11 at this rehearsal, and participa- the evening's commence- proper attire is absolutely dress pants and dress shoes. the following morning at 6 $70 per person, and must be tion is required (please note: ment ceremony. Each stu- required while wearing All sneakers, flip-flops, jeans, a.m. on Saturday, June 13. In purchased by Friday, May there is no exception to this dent receives six tickets, with their cap and gown. Girls T-shirts and non-dress shirts between there will be a great 22 (they will not be sold at rule). Seniors can then spend four of them reserved for are asked to wear a dress or should be saved for post- time to be shared by the the door). Guests who are an afternoon at York Beach the stadium (for the outdoor dressy skirt/ pants/ blouse commencement activities. members of the Graduating not EHS students must be from noon to about 7 p.m., ceremony) or gymnasium and dressy heels or flats; Gates to the stadium Class of 2009 at Exeter High approved in advance by enjoying swimming, sun- (if inside) and two reserved boys are asked to wear a open at 4:30 p.m., with the School. Congratulations to Principal Sokul. ning, shops, walks along the tickets for the auditorium, light colored or white co ceremony beginning at : 0 all! After the dining and the shore and a lobster/ chicken where the ceremony will be dancing, participants can feast at Foster's in York. projected on a large screen. enjoy a full night of Project Friday, June 12 is Gradu- Reserved seating is available Prom activities from 11:30 ation Day, starting with a on a first-come, first-served p.m. to 6:30 a.m. at EHS. Senior Breakfast at Green basis. Bus transportation will be Gate Park in Exeter (students Commencement exer- provided from Atkinson to with last names beginning cises, with all the traditional Exeter. Be sure to bring a with the letters A-K dine pomp and circumstance, are change of clothes! Enter- from 8-8:40 a.m.; L-Z from scheduled to be held at Wil- 4 nv b ,z , : , nd tainment and refreshments 8:40-9:20 a.m.). The second liam Ball Stadium on Eustis of wo mandatory gradu- Field at EHS the afternoon of will be provided. Parents , ..n Y:v A(e_c4. 6. d are reminded to have rides ation rehearsals at EHS June 12. Graduating seniors home available for their stu- follow the breakfast, with should report to the small seniors needing to report at gym at 4:30 p.m. Seniors are dents on Saturday morning. l n , n l , S nd r Senior Week begins with 9:45 a.m. sharp. As with the reminded that participation a Community Service Day first rehearsal, participation in this special, once-in-a-life- r t v C ntr C pb rd ( ff th fl r r t d on Monday, June 8 from 8 is required and there is no time event is a special privi- Sh r C rt n r d d bl nn r a.m. to 12 noon. Cap and exception to the rule. lege to which they have been rdh (t r n d O t d IM I E gown distribution will take At this Friday rehearsal, invited. G rd n St , G rd n Sh tt r , C OWS nd S A S n St place the same day at 1 p.m., when all graduating , • • = dr .M.. r G rl nd (f r n d nd t d seniors will meet in the EHS r b d n t r Y • r d r nt • C ndl , C ndl nd r C ndl (j r nd main gym. Caps and gowns bl r • C nt rp Q lt • p A MUC MO E cannot be given to those students who have an out- standing obligation to the MO E S AY O E OUSE school (textbooks, library r d , M 8 • 0 p S t rd , M 0 4 p materials, etc.) or who have S nd , M 0 • 0 4 p not vet fulfilled their aca- demic requirements. A l ff r fr ft r pp n , ft rt f t Tuesday, June 9 is Class nd h d r t n d v r Day, which officially begins at 9 a.m. The day kicks off with an assembly designed 6.s. ..ss i.aam .s to recognize various seniors A. O r r l r : for awards and to reminisce h r d 0 4 r d 0 • S t S n 0 4 over the past four years at EHS. All seniors will assem- W r l t d t 2 2 M lt n d n h t r, • (60 2 6 0 f ll I • It ll f II 0 0 ble in the cafeteria at 8:15 4 4 4 ., t St t Sz t .C n a.m., dressed in their caps 60 6 6 • r h dI t n. f n AGE 6A I AnAt.mc EWS I MA , 8, 200 I Vet 35, No 17 ATLANTXNEWS.COM 6 OICES SC OO O ES E S MEMORIAL DAY ASSEM Y HONORS OW Capturing 'The Best Part of Learning' EXETER I Calling all Veterans: Exeter High School is extending an invitation to local Veterans to attend the school's Memorial Day S ECIA O 6 MS one of a number of projects photographs to illustrate their assembly, taking place on Friday, May 22 at 10 a.m. at the school, BRENTWOOD I The stu- the author initially developed essays, reminiscent of Ewald's located on Blue Hawk Drive in Exeter. The theme for this year's dents in Lisa Brown's fourth in collaboration with public book. assembly will honor American POWs. For more information or to RSVP, call Exeter High School at (603) 395-2555. grade classroom at Swasey school teachers and students The end result was School in Brentwood recently Durham, North Carolina. described as "an amazing SC OO .YEA E S U E 24 completed their dassroom The original work was part of example of what can hap- EXETER I As of this moment, it's official: The last day of school for "Student Treasury" book Ewald's program, "Literacy pen through the integration SAU16 students enrolled in preschool through grade 11 is Wednesday, which was then sent off for Through Photography." of writing and technology" June 24. publication. After reading and dis- — so much so that the dass The SAU Joint Boards met in a special session earlier this year to discuss a number of factors affecting when the end of the 2008-09 Their inspiration for this cussing the book, Brown's planned to put the illustrated school year would actually be. These factors included the unusual project was the story, "The students chose his or her essays on display at the Mary number of days missed due to the ice and snow storms this past winter; Best Part of Me," written by "best part" and wrote about E. Bartlett Library for the pub- the impact that this weather-related situation had on the school calen- Wendy Ewald. The book is it. The boys and girls took lic to enjoy. dar; and options for the remainder of the year. According to one individual in attendance, "It was a spirited and open conversation with everyone offering ideas and opinions." Funding supports New Outlook programming The end result of this joint board meeting was in support of the students having the opportunity to complete the required 180 school S ECIA O 6 OICES These are just a few exam- days. A waiver was sought and received for seniors so that they could graduate as scheduled. Thus, it was determined that the last day of EXETER I Now more ples of the nine-week-long school will be June 24. Parents are encouraged to continue checking the than ever, parents on tight adventure camps offered n l © SAU16 Event Calendar at www.sau16.org for additional information. budgets are looking for safe through New Outlook. SUMME CAM S A SS and fun summer activities Under the current eco- for their teens. With the sup- nomic circumstances, New have made it a adventure program EXETER I The Seacoast School of Technology (SST), located at 40 Linden Street in Exeter, is offering a series of brand-new, exciting sum- port of many local businesses Outlook, like many area priority to continue support- providing middle and high school youth with high-qual- mer camps to students who are currently in grades 5-8. and organizations, New Out- non-profits, relies on local ing their summer program," One-week camp sessions will take place during the weeks of July 6 look Teen Center in Exeter is community businesses to says Donald Brabant, trea- ity educational and recre- and July 13; each day's session will run from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. No food able to continue to meet that sustain quality programs. It surer of the Exeter Area New ational programming. New will be served, and students are responsible for their own transporta- need again this summer. is because of the generos- Car Dealers Association. Outlook encourages youth tion. A nurse will be on-campus while camps are in session. During New Outlook's ity of groups like the Exeter Additional funding for to express themselves, tran- The following camps will be offered on a first-come, first-served 2009 Summer Adventures Area New Car Dealers Asso- the New Outlook Summer scend personal boundaries, basis: "Computer Programming for Kids," "Learn to be a Teacher," Adventures program is learn the value of service to "Computer Graphics," "Become a Builder," "Engineering for Kids," Program, local teens will ciation that New Outlook is "Culinary Arts" and "Digital Film Making." have the chance to brave able to continue to offer a provided by Exeter Health others and develop individ- ual assets that foster healthy The cost of $110 per week, per camp includes all required materials, the rapids of the Kennebeck fantastic summer program at Resources, My Handyman, and is valid for completed applications and medical forms received River while white water rates that families can afford. First Tee Seacoast, Rocking- meaningful lives. To learn before the Friday, May 15 deadline. rafting, test their balance on "In spite of the worst con- ham County Incentive Funds, more about these programs Each camp will run contingent upon enrollment. A student will surfboards, taste their way ditions that our dealerships Bank of America, and the or activities, please call be considered enrolled once the enrollment and medical forms are through a week of culinary have ever encountered, it is NH Department of Health (603) 778-3933 or visit www. complete, a check made payable to the Seacoast School of Technology and Human Services. newoutlookteencenterorg. has been received and cleared, and the student's current grade level is workshops, and explore the because of our belief in the confirmed with their middle school. White Mountains on a three impact that New Outlook has New Outlook Teen Center For complete information, including important dates and the day backpacking adventure. in our community that we is an after-school and summer required application and health forms, visit www.SeacoastTech.com .
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6 . OICES SS t d nt n t t rd CO I U E Y SAM U O ence. DECA is the national students qualified to repre- S ECIA O 6 OICES organization for Marketing sent New Hampshire at the EXETER I Spring has Education students. National HOSA Convention been a busy time at the Sea- t hn l students in Nashville, Tennessee. The coast School of Technology participated in the New SST HOSA Team was the (SST) in Exeter as members Hampshire Science and State Banner Winner. of DECA, SkillsUSA, Health Engineering Exposition Award winners includ- Occupations Students of (NHSEE) on March 12. It was ed: Medical Terminology, America (HOSA), Future a great day for SST students, first place Morgan Rand, Business Leaders of America many of whom placed in Exeter, third place, Jasmine (FBLA) and Family, Career their competitive events. SST Burovac, Sanborn; Medical and Community Leaders of students winning awards Math, second place, Kri- America (FCCLA) attended included: Earth Science, first pali Patel, Exeter; Nutrition, their state Career & Tech- place, Jessica Eisfeller and first place, Brittany George, nical Student Organization second place, Michelle Jaro- Exeter; Human Growth & (CTS0) conferences and sz, Newmarket. Mammalian Development, third place, competitions. Biology, first place, Brittany Brandi Paige, Epping; Career Marketing Education stu- Brigham, Sanborn; Micro- Health Display, first place, dents attended the DECA biology, second place tie, Alison Lombardo, Exeter conference, the first Career William Eaton, Raymond; and Heather Thibeault, & Technical Student Organi- Pharmacology, first place, Sanborn; Extemporaneous zation (CTSO) State Confer- Karryanne Belanger, Ray- Health Poster, third place, ence, held from March 4-6 in mond; Physics, first place Ryan Brigham, Sanborn, fifth Nashua. Exeter High School Kyle Gigure, Sanborn, sec- place, Alissa Champigny, S A KI G A I E ES I EC O OGY — The Seacoast School of hn l h student, Bethany Bielicki, ond place Dave Pratt, Exeter; Exeter. Health Occupations nn n d th n f th t d nt h r ntl r v d t t rd , nd n W ld n was elected as a state officer, Behavioral Sciences, second Students of America (HOSA) hn l t d nt h t p rt n th S ll USA p t t n. which is a great honor. As place tie James Holmes and represents high school and — Atl nt C rt h t a result, she will attend the Kristin Pitkanen, Epping; college students in the International DECA confer- Biochemistry! Molecular United States preparing for S rv , nn C l , Exeter; paring for a career in busi- competed in STAR events, ence in Anaheim, California. Biology, second place, Vic- health related careers. second place, Front-of-the- ness and finance. and all nine qualified for SST students also quali- toria Seetraram, Epping and Culinary Arts students House Service, Keara Garcia, Twenty Early Childhood the national competition in fying to go to California are Chemistry, second place tie, were recognized for their Exeter; second place, Com- Education students attended Nashville, Tennessee this Krista Gill and Justine Field, Robert Keith, Exeter. efforts in the SlcillsUSA com- mercial Baking, Nicole Pala- the annual FCCLA Spring July. Destiny Marytn, Exeter, Exeter, first place, Hospitality Health Science Technolo- petitions held at Southern dino, Exeter; second place, Conference Aprill-3 at the won a gold medal for Illus- Services and Jake Randlett, gies students traveled to the New Hampshire University. Job Interview, Jamie Sidoti, Grand Summit in Bartlett, trated Talk and qualified Exeter, second place, Mar- 2009 HOSA State Conference The awards ceremony was Winnacunnet; fourth place, New Hampshire. Students for national competition. keting Management. More in Nashua. In addition to held at Dover High School Hot Foods, Tucker Plimpton, enjoyed two full days of Amanda Flodstrom, Exeter, than 350 New Hampshire many leadership opportu- on April 3. Culinary Arts Exeter. leadership and motiva- won a silver medal in the students attended and com- nities, students competed winners included: First Welding Technologies tional activities along with Early Childhood STAR event peted at the State Confer- in many events. Eight SST place, Front-of-the-House students also competed in 350 other FCCLA members. and qualified for nationals. the statewide SkillsUSA The chapter won the FCCLA Winning a gold medal and competition. SST award win- Membership Award. Ryan qualifying for nationals in ners included: Fourth place, O'Day, a 2004 graduate from National Programs in Action Myles Kenneson, Epping; Epping High School, served were Jessica Burditt, Molly fifth place, Matt Card, as a judge for two STAR Larson, Newmarket, and Sanborn; sixth place, Sean events. Rebecka Mathis. Earning a Flagg, Exeter. SkillsUSA is FCCLA members took on bronze medal and qualifying the national organization for a variety of leadership roles for the national competition students in technical pro- at the conference. Jessica in Career Investigation was grams. Burditt, Exeter, SST chapter Amylee Keith, Exeter. Ashley • ecks SST Digital Communica- president, was the represen- Johansson, Epping, won a tions students had a very tative for the Roll Call of gold medal in Job Interview •Ki c e s strong showing at the Future Chapters. Rebecka Mathis, and qualified for nationals. Cou e o s Business Leaders of America Exeter, the Community Rebecca Roberts and Megan • (FBLA) Spring Leadership Service Representative and Cargill (both Exeter), won • ai i g Conference in Manchester. presented the association a gold medal and qualified Students placing in events with the chapter's $500.00 for national competition _4.600 ges included: Business Graph- donation to Feed The Chil- in Chapter Showcase. Ms. ics, second place, Michaella dren. Bailey Albert, Win- Roberts and Ms. Cargill also Linck, Newmarket; third nacunnet, represented the competed in Award of Excel- • u oo s place, Catilyn Nichols, chapter as the voting del- lence STAR event and helped GBeCS; Digital Video Pro- egate and a workshop host. secure the chapter's standing • a ooms duction, second place, Chris Michaela Feole, VVinnacun- as the number two FCCLA Ca i e s Lanseigne, Sanborn and net, was also a workshop chapter in New Hampshire. Shelby MacPherson, Epping; host and a full time runner Family, Career and Commu- • oo s third place, Sean Ellison for a STAR event. Melanie nity Leaders of America is a and Travis Wysocki, Exeter; Berry, Exeter, Suzy Anusz- national career and techni- Web Site Development, sec- kiewicz, Epping, Crystal cal student organization for ond place, Ashley Welsh, Stackhouse, Winnacunnet, young men and women in Exeter; Electronic Career Hayleigh Boyle, Sanborn, Family and Consumer Sci- i g o a ki s Portfolio, third place, Cole and Bailey Albert were ences and Career 8r Techni- Jaillet, Exeter; winner of the full time runners for STAR cal Education programs. a k i e a Co c e e Theme Design Contest, Ash- events. Miranda lgnoto, San- Seacoast School of Tech- ley Welsh, Exeter. Cole Jaillet born, Emily Miller, Exeter, nology is located at 40 1.in- y I su e and Taylor Fortier, Exeter, Celia Nicholson , Sanborn, den Street in Exeter. For . l .." l EtI SM nh rr assisted the event coordina- Tvla Timmons, Exeter, and more information about the tors and judges. Future Busi- Myranda Woodbury, Win- school and the courses of ness Leaders of America is nacunnet, were presenters for study offered, visit seacoast- • ea p f b nt & r & ll nd f h r p r the national organization for the hands-on workshops. tech.com •students interested and pre- Nine FCCI.A members 287 f tt d • t • S br , ( A r r W l rt 60 4 4 00 • h nd Of l nt Ch r
All arnnuals (t fer 'Jack): $1.133 l fo"J-Lowrcs7: $12.99 Terennids (2 qts.): $1.99 TAnsies per pick): $1.8r 8" & lo" Tiny Tots: $8.99 geraniums in S Colors 7770Gegnm@goodIGELGWEIGG20GUID, PAGE 10A I ArtAnmc NEWS I MAY 8, 200 VoL 35, No 17 A A C EWS .COM 6 OICES E E O E E I O Appl n f r p l d t tr n n S ECIA O 6 VOKES This year, the week-long the Leadership Academy discipline is motivating. SEACOAST I The New academy will take place at (limited to 20 applicants). The registration dead- Hampshire Police Cadet the Hesser College campus The Academy staff is line is June 10,-but applica- Training Academy is cur- in Manchester from June 20- composed of police officers tions are considered on a rently accepting applications 26. from New Hampshire and first-come, first-served basis. for the 2009 session. There are three academy Vermont, whose time is Applications may be found Sponsored for the past 36 sessions held during the generously donated by the by clicking on the Cadet years by the New Hampshire same week. The Academy chiefs and selectmen. Train- Training Academy link at Police Association and the starts with the Basic Class, ing for all three class levels www.nhchiefsofpolice.com . New Hampshire Association designed for the first-time is conducted by the most For more information, call of Chiefs of Police, along cadet and is limited to 100 prestigious law enforcement Chief Steven Marshall, Wash- with the Exploring Divi- applicants. The cadet who officials in local, county, state ington (NH) Police Depart- A KS O SUCCESS U CO E E CE sion of the Daniel Webster returns for the second year and federal law enforcement, ment at (603) 495-3294; To the Editor, Council, the New Hamp- attends the Advanced Acad- as well as professionals from e-mail nhpcta@ nhchiefs The Exeter Area General Federation of Women's Clubs held its shire Police Cadet Training emy (limited to 36 appli- businesses, media and aca- ofpolice.com. Seacoast area fourth annual Expanding Your Horizons Math and Science Conference Academy offers young men cants). The third year cadets demia. The training has both residents may also contact on April 4 at the Cooperative Middle School in Stratham. and women ages 14-20 the are usually very serious physical and educational the local chief of police of The day was filled with great speakers, infor mative workshops and over 1406-8th grade girls who had an enriching experience. The work- opportunity to experience about pursuing a career in demands, the classroom top- their respective towns. shops covered a wide range of topics in science, math, and technology. life as a police recruit. law enforcement and attend ics are fascinating, and the There were so many fun hands-on activities for the girls. They were able to attend four different workshops during the day. This year we included Parent Workshops because we teamed up SS t h ld nn l C rt f t C r n with the Greater Seacoast Girls Initiative and they partnered with the fol- lowing sponsors: Edible Arrangements of Portsmouth, David LaRocque, SPECIAL TO 6 OKES be awarded their Seacoast Highlighting the Certifi- rial, Exeter Lions Club, Subway of Stratharn, Panera Bread of Portsmouth and Coca-Cola. As we are a non-for-profit organization, it is only with the help of EXETER I The 29th School of Technology Cer- cate Ceremony program will Exeter Women's Club, Exeter our sponsors and local vendors that this day was possible. The Exeter annual Seacoast School of tificate. Students will be be student reflections about Masons, Hampton Rotary, Area GFWC would like to publicly thank the following sponsors: Access Technology Certificate Cer- awarded certificates of pro- their SST experiences, con- Exeter Kiwanis, Karen Sports Medicine, Allegra Print & Imaging, Salem, Exeter Hospital, emony will be held Wednes- gram completion, compe- gratUlatory comments from Wright Memorial, Walter Fidelity Investments, Florida Power & Light, Lindt, Lonza, Margarita's, day, June 3 at 5:30 p.m. in tency profiles and a variety Principal Margaret E. Calla- Lang Memorial, Emma M. Romeo's Pizza, SAU16 and Thermo Fisher. We would also like to thank the Arthur L. Hanson III of special honors that they . han and the presentation of Kimball Memorial, Friends the volunteers of Beta Sigma Phi who work with us to provide breakfast Performing Arts Center at have achieved while at SST. the 2009 Langdon J. Plumer of Seacoast School of Tech- and lunch to the girls. Exeter High School, located All family members, rela- Outstanding Student Medal- nology Culinary Arts, Rick We want to thank you all for a successful conference and for your support of our organization. at 315 Epping Road! 1 Blue tives, and friends are encour- lions. Germain Memorial, Erik Krista LaBrasca Hawk Way in Exeter. aged to attend the ceremony The recipients of Exeter Woss Memorial, and Benja- Exeter Area General Federation Seniors and all students to support the outstanding Area General Federation of min F. Swiezvnski scholar- of Women's Clubs who have completed their accomplishments of their Women's Clubs, Exeter Rota- ships will be announced. Exeter two-year program will students. ry, Brian J. Robshaw Memo- The Parents' Advisory Council for Teachers schol- SC OO O E,S arship will be presented, G EA AY ISCO E Y CE E O E O SEASO as well as the Community STRATHAM I The Great Bay Discovery Center located on 89 Depot College System of New Road on the Stratham / Greenland town line, is now open for the 2009 GE. O S Hampshire Honorary Schol- season. Hours are Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. arships. through September, and weekends only in October. Ch d r nd S nd h Sh p Guests should arrive by The Center is free and has a touch tank full of estuarine creatures, hands-on activities for kids, exhibits, information and children's pub- C 5:15 p.m. and go directly to lications on wildlife. Visitors can also pick up their "Passport to Great the Exeter High School audi- t r ll Bay" and then go exploring and geocaching on other Reserve properties torium. Handicapped park- around the Bay. Throughout the summer months the Center has camps 4 t t ing is available directly in and classes for kids and adults as well as kayak tours of the Bay. •••, front of Exeter High School. The Center has a boardwalk and trail as well as play boats for chil- No tickets are needect All dren to enjoy. There is also a small beach and public boat launch (kayaks, canoes) on the property. There is even a small store run by the Great Bay . r rrr relatives and friends are cor- Stewards, where visitors can purchase some "green" goods, books, gift dially invited to sit in the t •rt •fr t nt r.tt l h rt 64 " items and more. sections behind the seats This year is the Center's 20th anniversary of being designated a reserved for the students. National Estuarine Research Reserve, one of 27 Reserves in the coun- For more information, call try. It is the educational facility for the Great Bay National Estuarine • Ch d r nd St SST at (603) 775-8461. Research Reserve and is funded by NOAA and administered by NH Fish and Game. For additional information, stop by or call (603) 778-0015. • r h b t r ll • S nd h nd S l d (E Seacoast VNA • M d rt S S Id r p pr ll n • S ll d r n r nd t Op r t v • h l, O p t n l nd Sp h nt pl nt • t n h r p r r • nd r b n t n ll rt f d • b t S pp rt Gr p W nd • r C n t Cl n O t , C nt n n C r Sp l t • t C r Spr n r : (CWOC • In t l n t r n . S t. 8: 0 t p • Cl d S n. Wh n n d t h h r n , h S t A r l l, n n pr f t, M h n Str t • rt th. nd p nd nt, M d r C rt f d h h lth n . • (60 42 20 0 2 f tt d. rth pt n, 0 862 60 26 2066 60 4 0 6 6 . n h d n
A A MC EWS.COM O , (MAY 8, 00 I Ar A n EWS I AGE IA USI ESS Jumpin' Jack's Java adds beach location S ECIA O E A A K EWS as a variety of frozen fruit is a proud supporter of the HAMPTON I Jumpin smoothies, iced teas, and an VVinnacunnet Scholarship Jack's Java recently celebrat- assortment of flavored lem- Foundation. The Foundation ed the opening of their sec- onades to cool off on a hot offers college scholarship ond location at the Hampton day. money to motivated seniors,
House Hotel, one block north Favorite drinks can be and 100 percent of th tips of the main strip on Hamp- complimented with Jumpin' earned at Jumpin' Jack's are ton Beach. Jack's selection of freshly given to this fund. In fact, The celebration included baked muffins, donuts, Jumpin Jack's has been fortu- a ribbon cutting conducted assorted bagels, and breakfast nate to donate almost $20,000 by the Hampton Area Cham- sandwiches made to order. over the past three years to ber of Commerce, with many Patrons can enjoy the this great endeavor. family members and well- views from comfortable seat- Jumpin Jack's Java is open wishers attending. ing while reading the news- daily from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. The newly renovated paper or catching up on some They will be open late into Express Café features a com- work using the complimen- the evening on Wednesdays fortable atmosphere and tary wireless Internet service during the summer months friendly service. Customers that's available. to enjoy the weekly fireworks can them year round as they Jumpin Jack's Java in display. Stop by and welcome OW O E — r nd , f l nd ll h r j n d p n v nd th pt n Ar serve premium hot and iced an active participant in the them to Hampton Beach. Ch b r f C r f r r bb n tt n t th h p nd l t n n pt n h. coffees and lattes, as well Hampton community, and — Atl nt C rt h t New Seacoast venture for Best Western S ECIA O E A A IC EWS Award, the Best Western Jenica Hospitality and Located with convenient HAMPTON, I Best West- Inn at Hampton is a full- General Manager Sunny access to Hampton Beach, ern The Inn at Hampton is service hotel featuring Limbachia along with all Portsmouth, Phillips Exeter now under new ownership, a leased restaurant and the Best Western staff are Academy, and a variety and was welcomed by the lounge, leased conference very excited with this new of corporate locations, the Hampton Area Chamber of center, and an Avis rental Seacoast-venture. hotel hosts guests with a Commerce recently with a facility. The property also "We know Best Western variety of travel needs, ribbon cutting. includes an indoor heated The Inn at Hampton has from corporate business The property was sold swimming pool, hot tub, maintained a strong com- to leisurely stays. Stop by in March by a division of exercise facility, game room, munity relationship, and their 815 Lafayette Road Maine Course Hospitality U SE ICE O E — h pt n Ar Ch b r f C r full business services, and we look forward to con- location in Hampton to Group to Jenica Hospitality h ld r bb n tt n r n t l t W t rn h Inn t meeting and banquet facili- tinuing this tradition," says find out more about all they LLC, a division of Jamsan pt n b r. t r d h r r (fr l ft W ll rth , ties accommodating up to Limbachia. have to offer. Hotel Management, Inc., W nd rtf rd, hl tr , S nt , M n r f G ll t h 500 people. C nf r n C nt r n rnh , S n l nd b n b h , located at 815 Lafayette G n r l M n r S nn b h , r nt Off M n r Al d l , Road. l n n n, v rl S ln r, pt n Ch b r f C r Recipient of the 2009 M b r h p r t r t M r n t rn, nd Ch b r b r G ff Best Western Director's M rr ll f b & M rr ll In r n . — Atl nt C rt h t Flag Hill Winery joins Chamber
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS LEE I Chamber Ambas- sadors and staff were at Flag Hill Winery & Distillery in Lee on Wednesday, April 22 to officially welcome the business as one of the newest hr M 0, 200 members of the Exeter Area St p nt n & Chamber of Commerce. Established in 1990, Flag S v On l Hill has grown from a fam- ily operated vineyard to an GOO USI ESS SE SE — h Ex t r Ar Ch b r f C r established winery in the nd t d r bb n tt n r n t l l ll W n r & t ll r n . t r d h r t th v nt r (fr l ft h rn inland Seacoast region. With Kr , Ch b r r d nt Ch b r A b d r M tt lf nn, its most recent addition of r v d nt n K ll rr r, C l n l K n rr , rr G ASS CO E E Y I E IME WA A Y the state's first distillery, Flag En n r n & S rv n r n nh ld r., l ll n r Hill Winery ez Distillery has M All t r, rth t rn M t l n n l t r nd r r. h M d l M t G v. Cr t r r become a destination for — Atl nt C rt h t 0 Off El Up $ , 00 b t locals and visitors alike to difficulty, the effects are felt is increasing beneficial and enjoy the various activities necessary, especially in hard more and more locally. The t Ar • offered on the 120+ acre peop- r importance of area businesses economic times." S / erty, including wine tastings, having strong relationships The Exeter Area Cham- l‘ r. tours, weddings, dinners, with each other and ties to ber of Commerce represents = = • cooking classes, agricultural the surrounding community the communities of Exeter, E = St t d • K tt r , ME training classes, harvest fests, will only help to strengthen Brentwood, East Kingston, = = picnicking, birthday parties the local economy and ben- Epping, Kensington, Kings- = I and corporate events. efit everyone. ton, Newhelds, Newmarket, 20 4 868 According to owner, Frank Organizations such as Raymond and Stratham as Reinhold Jr., "The decision to the Exeter Area Chamber of well as businesses in outly- n• t join the Exeter Area Chamber Commerce, says Reinhold, ing neighborhoods of these I n I pr nt of Commerce simply makes "help to foster the self sus- communities. Fo: more infor- good business sense. As the taining internal strength of mation call (603) 772-2411 or . r n b t. world economy faces more towns and communities that visit www.exeterarea.org . AGE 2A I An_Armc EWS I MAY 8, 200 O , O A A K EWS.COM COMMU I Y COMMU I Y O ES a k i e a k e s S CA th I EMO Si 011ie's, Pawcasso's and A A IC EWS S A W I E Hampton Village Resort; STRATHAM I Get ready in Portsmouth at Macro for a unique sound sensa- Unleashed, Lafayette Ani- tion that truly has gone to mal Hospital, Little Shop of the dogs — and that's a Pets, and both Portsmouth really good thing. locations of Me & 011ie's "Bark in the Park," a col- (and the one in Greenland, lection of "musical parodies too). SU E SE E S Participants in the Seabrook Even Start Family Literacy Program recently hosted the Seabrook Community Table. Adults cooked and served from a dog's perspective," Those who wish to make the meals while the children book orders and served. It was a busy evening during is currently available to a donation online (or view which approximately 40 people were served roast pork, potatoes, green beans, the public by making a $10 videos of Toby singing) can salad and many delicious homemade casseroles. Bob's Furniture in Seabrook made donation (or more) to the visit www.firstgiving.com/ the evening possible by donating $250 to Even Start. For more information on the Community Table — which serves meals on Mondays and Thursdays from 5-7 p.m. New Hampshire Society. for melissa-rob-mcclung with- at the Church of Christ on Route 1 in Seabrook — or to volunteer or make a donation. the Prevention of Cruelty to out hesitation. "Donating contact Joyce at (603) 475-5227. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo Animals (NHSPCA). through this Web site is sim- MAY E E S O AM O GA E C U This CD, featuring the ple, fast and totally secure," HAMPTON I The Hampton Garden Club will have a dean-up of the impressive vocal talents of says Rob. "It is also the most Lane Memorial library grounds and plantings at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, a three-year-old Austra- efficient way to support our May 13 (rain date Thursday, May 14). All members and guests are asked lian Shepherd named Toby, fundraising efforts." to bring rakes, dippers and gloves to pitch in and make the library pre- is serving as a fundraiser Besides the music, the sentable for the spring and summer. A business meeting and refleshments will be held afterwards at the organized by Toby's favorite best part of Toby's "Bark on a wide variety of instru- Seacoast area locations of First Congregational Church on Winnacunnet Road. Hostesses for the humans, Rob and Melissa in the Park" project is that evening are Jane Eiras and Karen Little. Flowers for the library for May ments and vocals," says Rob, Petco, Pet Quarters, Little McClung of Statham. it goes toward a very wor- will be provided by Alberta True and Marcia McDonald. According to Rob, "Toby who confesses that "[Toby] Critters Pet Shop and Little thy cause: Helping what On Saturday, May 16 the club will hold their annual Plant and Bake did let his parents help a Shop of Pets (his CDs are Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the old courthouse on Winnacunnet Road, has always been an inspir- Toby calls his "Fuzzy Butt" little, since he can't speak available at those locations). across from the library. The dub will be selling plants and perennials ing singer. He even tried to friends. from their own gardens, delicious baked goods and used garden imple- human and lacks opposable He will also be featured in audition for 'American Idol' Speaking on behalf of ments, pots and other garden related items. A window box raffle will also his first radio interview on but Simon Cowell said, 'No thumbs." the Seacoast's newest sing- be conducted. The Hampton Garden Club meets the second Wednesday Donations for Toby's Portsmouth's WSCA 106.1 of each month at the First Congregational Church at 127 Winnacunnet dogs allowed!" ing star, Rob tells the public, CD will "help all his fuzzy "Pawsitive Thoughts" pro- Road in Hampton, unless otherwise noted. For more information, call That hasn't kept this "Many thanks for your sup- Ginny Bridge at (603) 926-7340 or Jean Power at (603) 926-2427. friends over at the NHSPCA gram on Friday, May 15 at furry Pavarotti down, how- port. And remember this: for their upcoming Paws 6 p.m. I A Y OG AM OOKS A IS AM, WO ISSUES ever; his first CD features In the heart of every stray Walk fundraising drive on Toby's "Bark in the Park" STRATHAM I The Wiggin Memorial Library will host 'The Middle K-9 re-workings of classic is the singular desire to be East, Islam and World Issues," a talk presented by Glen Swanson, on June 7," says Rob. Funds CDs can also be found in hits such as "Gravy Train" loved." Thursday, May21 at 6:30 p.m. raised will go toward the Stratham at the NHSPCA; (think "Crazy Train" by For more information In this program, made possible by a grant from the New Hampshire care, feeding and medical in Exeter at Exeter Music, Humanities Council, Swanson examines current issues and events from Ozzy Osbourne); "It's Still about this year's Paws Walk needs of homeless animals Yelle's Jewelry, Copper a variety of angles. These indude geography, East/ West relationships, a Great Chew Toy to Me" fundraiser and to learn about in the Seacoast area. Canoe, Wheel Power, Luna the principles of government and nation-building, political reform, (Billy Joel's "It's Still Rock all the animals waiting to be cultural traditions of old empires, and the history of wars and conflicts. On top of his new status Chic's, Water Street Book- Sr Roll to Me") and "Fuzzy adopted into loving homes, The library is located at 10 Bunker Hill Avenue in Statham. For more as a recording artist, Toby store, Whirlygigs, Me & Back" ("Sexy Back" by Jus- visit www.nhspca.org . information, call (603) 772-4346. tin Timberlake). has also been tapped to make 011ie's and Little Critter's OW C U C OS S O UCK "The CD features Toby special live appearances at Pet Shop; in Hampton at Me NEWINGTON I The Newington Town Church will host a public.-- supper on Saturday, May 30 at the Newington Town Hall, located at 205 Nimble Hill Road. The supper will take place from 5-6:30 p.m. The cost for the meal is $7 for adults and $3 for children (under age 5 eat free). The meal includes i e I a ia i i g... lasagna, casseroles, ham, baked beans, salad, dessert and a beverage. The community is invited to attend, and take-outs are available. For more A I G information, call (603) 380-3107. ,i uk , ge ii oca y Ow e & O e a e o O e 0 Yea s G ea Se ice G ea oo , G ea S u ATLANTIC*. . NEWS E com assi g e Seacoas Some i gs Ow e & u is e • Mic ae . 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A A K EWS.COM , I MAY 8, 200 I AnAKr. EWS AGE A . COMMU I Y l n t v t r Art t n St d
S ECIA O I A A K EWS "Four Artists in Two Stu- vases, flower pots, mirrors, receive an art post card as a EXETER I Just in time for dios" bi-annual event (May hanging slates and pet dish- thank you. Mother's Day, "Four Artists and November) has grown es in earthen tones. Cochran, The shopping atmosphere in TwO Studios" will open in popularity. of Lily Designs, makes and is pressure-free, relaxing and their homes to the general "People love the comfort sells beautiful, one-of-a-kind comfortable as it's conduct- public this weekend on Fri- of browsing in our trans- earrings, bracelets and neck- ed in the homes of the artists. day, May 8 from 1-7 p.m. and formed homes decorated laces, and donates 50 percent Each artist will be available Saturday, May 9 from 10 a.m. with all of our artwork," of the proceeds from one of to discuss their work and to 4 p.m. explains Bryant, the found- her lines, "Pieces of Inspira- talk about future projects. The studios are located er of the show. "We serve tion," to Womenade. McLar- There will be light refresh- on the corner of Front and refreshments, play music and non photography features ments served on both days. Union Streets in Exeter encourage guests to hang on framed work of butterflies For more information — just look for the signage. the couch in the sunny porch and area scenery. about "Four Artists in Two The artists are Lori Martone, to visit. It's a very relaxed Visitors to the open house Studios," call Lori Martone at a potter; Rose Bryant, the atmosphere." can participate in the Canned (603) 502-0578 or visit www. painter; Lisa Cochran for Bryant, who owns Salmon Food Fundraiser Discount rosebryant.blogspot.com ; jewelry; and Deb McLarnon House Art Studio, will offer for one of Rose's paintings. www.lorimartonepottery. for photography. All will colorful large and tiny paint- For every can of food that com ) or www.lily-designs. have items for sale during ings, and packs of note cards. is donated, a participant can corn. the open house. Martone, who owns Lori Local artists Lori Martone, Deb McLatnon, take 2 percent off the price of Started just four years Martone Pottery, will have a painting (up to 10 percent). Rose Bryant and Lisa Cochran ago with one artist, the a variety of wheel-thrown All food drive donors will n n rt b n f t A r n n t
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS ed at 815 Lafayette Road style of Stevie Ray Vaughan in various bands that he's Police Chief Bill Wrenn, raised at this dance concert HAMPTON I Ameri- (Route 1) in Hampton. This and Jimi Hendrix. been in. former Officer (and cur- will benefit the American can Legion Post 35 in the special night will feature The lead vocalist/ lead The other band on the rent Selectman) Bill Lally, Legion Post 35 Building Hamptons is inviting the two local bands: Big Hand- guitar player for the group bill is The Old Bastards. and Frank Swift, a town Fund. public to attend a benefit some Daddy and the Old also happens to be the Com- This group is made up of employee and Veteran For more information dance concert to be held on Bastards. mander of Post 35, Ralph Veterans of both the US member of Post 35. about this fundraising Friday, May 15 from 7-11 Big Handsome Daddy Fatello. He has played the military and the Hampton Tickets are $10 per per- event, call Post 35 Com- p.m. at the Galley Hatch is a blues/ rock band that guitar since 1964 and has Police Department. They son and can be purchased mander Ralph Fatello t Conference Center, locat- features the driving guitar toured all over the world include former Hampton at the door. All proceeds (603) 926-4668.
p ll r d f r C n • G ld & S lv r ll n lr • nd & M r Please call for appointment Monday - Sunday
C: C I ‘I " W h v v d & r n l t n 60 W t d. • S t • rt th, 0 80 t d b h nd M r t t n t 60 6 8 PAGE 1 4A I AnAnmc NEWS I MAY 8, 2009 I Vot 35, No 17 A IA MC EWS.COM COMMU I Y COMMU I Y O ES A S, C I I A MO E A IE S U AISE GREENLAND I The annual Plant, Bake Sale and Chili Luncheon O n f nf t C t G rd p n h hosted by the Friends of the Weeks Public Library will be held on Sat- S ECIA O E 4 A IC EWS for safe canoeing and kayaking urday, May 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Greenland Central School, NEW CASTLE I The US will be provided; instruction located on Post Road. Coast Guard Station Ports- on patching and repairing boat The Friends will have a grand selection of vegetables, herbs, peren- mouth Harbor and Coast leaks at ,sea will be offered; nials and flowers for purchase. This is a great opportunity for the public Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 28 and a demonstration of a high- to pick up some plants for those summer gardens. Shoppers can also enjoy a great bowl of homemade chili and corn- invite the public to an Armed speed pump used to pump bread for lunch, and pick up some homemade goodies to pop in the Forces Day Open House on water from a sinking vessel freezer for summer visitors. Saturday, May 16 from 10 a.m. will be given. For more information about this annual event, call (603) 436-8548. to 2 p.m. at the station, located Knot Tying will be demon- MAY E E S O AM O GA E C U at 25 Wentworth Road in New strated, and participants will Castle. have an opportunity to try HAMPTON I The Hampton Garden Club will have a clean-up of the This event offers a chance their hand at the nautical skill Lane Memorial Library grounds and plantings at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, May 13 (rain date Thursday, May 14). All members and guests are asked for visitors to tour the rescue of knot tying for boaters and to bring rakes, clippers and gloves to pitch in and make the library pre- boats, see where the US Coast Safety Operation mission for Homeland Security. There land lubbers. Kids and adults sentable for the spring and summer. uard receives distress calls, the US Coast Guard and how will also be a demonstration alike can check out their line A business meeting and refreshments will be held afterwards at the and how they deploy the res- the Coast Guard Auxiliary of various types of boat fires throwing skills by hitting the First Congregational Church on Winnacunnet Road. Hostesses for the cue boats for Search and Res- protects the environment and and the different types of fire target And, Coast Guard Art- evening are Jane Eiras and Karen Little. Flowers for the library for May cue. port security. Information on extinguishers used to put them ist, Chris Demarest will have will be provided by Alberta True and Marcia McDonald. Guests can experience how Auxiliary Public Education out. an exhibit of paintings and On Saturday, May 16 the dub will hold their annual Plant and Bake to identify Aids to Navigation programs will be available, as Information will be provid- drawings he has been com- Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the old courthouse on Winnacunnet Road, and how they are maintained; well as materials emphasizing ed on how and where vessel missioned to do for the Coast across from the library. The dub will be selling plants and perennials learn about marine radios and Guard. from their own gardens, delicious baked goods and used garden imple- safe boating. safety checks are performed; ments, pots and other garden related items. A window box raffle will how to operate them; and Visitors can learn about how and where boat inspec- The public is invited to view an exhibit demonstrating attend this open house, where also be conducted. opportunities in the Coast tions can be conducted; and The Hampton Garden Club meets the second Wednesday of each Search and Rescue equipment. Guard Auxiliary and how the required equipment that's there is plenty to see, do and month at the First Congregational Church at 127 Winnacunnet Road The Coast Guard Auxil- civilians can be involved in needed to operate a boat. Tips learn. For more information in Hampton, unless otherwise noted. For more information, call Ginny iary will explain the Marine visit wl,vw.uscgauxnh.org . Bridge at (603) 926-7340 or Jean Power at (603) 926-2427. IG OUSE KI S OS WA KA O p rt n Gr n C t W NORTH HAMPTON I The Lighthouse Kids (LHK) will host a Walk- S ECIA O E AllA EWS Mount Washington Resort in Friday, May 15, is National couple of days a week. athon the afternoon of Monday, May 18. The event, which serves as a SEACOAST I Encourag- Bretton Woods. Bike/Walk to Work Day. The Sponsors of Green Com- fundraiser to save the White Island Lighthouse Station, will begin at the ing New Hampshire com- As part of the weeklong goal is to have people walk or mute Week include the NH Rye Harbor parking lot on Route IA and conclude at the south end of the muters to try alternative promotion sponsored by a bicycle for all or part of their Department of Transporta- North Hampton Beach parking lot, across from the Beach Plum. means to travel to work is coalition of organizations, commute to work. Celebra- tion, Bike-Walk Alliance of Participants will meet at Rye Harbor between 3:45-4:15 p.m. The start the focus of the upcoming Wednesday May 13, is Tran- tion breakfasts are scheduled New Hampshire, the New will be staggered, with the first wave stepping off at 4 p.m. As long as "Green Commute Week." sit Day. to take place at worksites and Hampshire Department of the day is clear, walkers will have a view-of the lighthouse as they cover Commuters who bicycle, Many local transit provid- other community locations Health and Human Servic- a distance of four miles. Participants will walk in a southerly direction on the east side of Route 1A and will be transported back to Rye Harbor walk, carpool, or use public ers are offering a free bus ride around the state. es, and the New Hampshire by bus. transportation to get to and in exchange for the donation Transportation is respon- Department of Environmen- Hot dogs and ice cream will be available. In the event of rain, the from work for at least two of a food item for the local sible for an estimated 40 per- tal Services. — Walkathon will be held the following day on Tuesday, May 19. round trips during the week food pantry. Public transpor- cent of New England's carbon For more information, Owned by the State of New Hampshire, White Island Lighthouse of May 11-15 are eligible for tation can be an economical dioxide emissions (every gal- visit www.bikeped.nh.gov or Station at the Isles of Shoals is the state's only offshore lighthouse. It is on donated giveaways, includ- and environmentally friendly lon of gasoline used produc- call (800) 462-8707. A break- the National Historic Register and is in dire need of preservation — an ing an overnight stay at the way to get to work. es approximately 20 pounds). fast event toolkit is also avail- effort to which the Lighthouse Kids are completely dedicated. The group Motorists supporting the able on the Web site for those has partnered with the Granite State to preserve this historic structure. Green Commute Week effort who would like to organize Lighthouse Kids Incorporated is a nonprofit group comprised of red $ .4 hr can help improve air quality an event at their workplace Seacoast area students, a board of directors and cup imunity supporters. by-leaving their car at home a or community location. At the present time, students working on the lighthouse project attend North Hampton School, Rye Junior High and Winnacunnet High School. For more information contact Sue Reynolds at uncleoscar@comcastnet or visit www.lighthousekids.org and dick on the Walkathon link. I f n l r. tr f , „ rp(6 =r OO SEEKS YA SA E O A IO S St r. HAMPTON I It's that time of year again — time to dean out the Enr ll n t th v rh ll In t t t f G d b garage, the attic, and the entire house as Hampton Boy Scout Troop 177 seeks donations for their annual spring yard sale. St n & n nd b n n t n The Scouts are currently accepting donations for this year's two-day r r r f n l St r. event, which will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 16-17 at the St. James Masonic Lodge, located on Tide Mill Road in Hampton. No televi- sions, computers, microwaves or clothes are needed. v rh ll pl r t d j b To arrange item pick-up, or for more infomation, contact Yard Sale tr n n pr r :l t :I Chairman Larry Marsolais at (603) 926-5570; Mike and Lisa Dumont f ll r p rt t pl nt at (603) 929-6638; Dan and Carolyn Smith at (603) 926-1820; Guy and Davina Larivee at (603) 926-3993; Jayne Cypher at (603) 929-7179; or Bud n l St r and Lois Desrochers at (603) 926-5717. r d t n, r r KI C E ISI S WI YA KEE AU O , n b PORTSMOUTH I Baked beans, Indian pudding, fried dams and lobster rolls ... so many foods are distinctive to New England. What does food have to say about the people that New Englanders happen to be? t rt d t d To answer that question, Historic New England welcomes writer and editor, Edie Clark, who will present her lecture "Baked Beans and Fried Clams: How Food Defines a Region" on Thursday, May 14 at 5:30 C ll n f r p.m. at the Gov. John Langdon House, located at 143 Pleasant Street in Portsmouth. r t l : The author of "Saturday Beans and Sunday Suppers: Kitchen Stories from Mary's Farm," Clark will present her research on the New England .866. 2 . 208 kitchen with an informative and humorous presentation, full of fascinat- ing tales about the history of our regional foods. Clark has been writing and editing from her Granite State home for the th h t t ff fr t d past 30 years. She has written extensively about New England in feature nd f th f n stories for "Yankee" magazine, where she served as senior editor for 10 t ff fr b n th d " — pp M z n years and then senior writer and fiction editor for another 14 years. Her presentation, which is part of Historic New England's year-long l II I II l Ill II celebration of the role of the kitchen in times past and present is free and ()I s IA( 1N( 1)1 open to the public, and is generously sponsored by Jumpin Jay's Fish Cafe. For more information or to register, visit www.HistoricNe‘yEngland. EI ]Ibl Restrictions A Please Call for full details org or call (603) 436-3205.
A A IC EWS.COM O , o I MAY 8, 200 A A K EWS I AGE A In tune with the digital life Kee i g e ec o ic equi me u e w a s ( a wo does not mean that you can't vertically when in use and movie comes on. rect wires in before the walls installation in your space. To make it look better or hide yet appears only as a piece Wouldn't you also like to and ceiling are installed. In find a qualified design and it when it is not in use. Flat of art on your wall when not get the clutter of DVDs and existing walls and ceilings, a indallation company use the panel TVs can be built into in use. CDs out of the room as well? carefully-planned out design Custom Electronics Design the wall and have a picture As a useful alternative By purchasing a media serv- is the best prevention from and Installation Association frame around them. Some when a room has limited er to add to your system you expensive and time consum- (CEDIA) finder service at are now as thin as 1.4" and wall space, furniture is now can load all your DVDs and ing mistakes. www.cedia.net. It will show with an ultra thin, mount, a available with a built-in lift CDs onto its disk and then As with many home proj- you the companies in your small frame can look great to raise an enclosed flat panel use your remote to select any ects it will take longer than area and the level of certifi- when surface mounted on TV out of the top when you movie or music from the TV you expect and there are cation of their employees. the wall. want to watch it. Custom screen. Many media servers always unforeseen problems hn tr l d l Y AUG E AGUA Another way to hide a lifts are also available that can also retrieve music from and surprises. A good plan tr n t d n t A d An.Arinc EWS TV when it is not in use is can be built into custom cab- your computer. Now you helps if you want to select d Exp r n n pt n CotinusunNG %unit a system where your TV is inets, floors, or even the ceil- can put all your DVDs and the equipment and then do ll ( . l tr n l f t l . Last week's column mounted in a picture frame ing. A multi-purpose room CDs in a box and pack them the work of hiding it, run- rn . CE IA (C t looked at ways of hiding and a piece of art is auto- can automatically become a away. ning wires, and installing El tr n n & In t ll the equipment and speakers matically unrolled in front home theater by installing an But what about all the TVs yourself but expect the t n A t n C rt f d r that accompany flat panel of the TV (like pulling down electric movie screen, electric wires that have to be run unexpected with its increase f n l n r, b r f TVs and sound systems. This a window shade) when you shades, and a projector on a through walls, in ceilings or of cost, time and frustration. th CE IA hn l C n l week I want to point out turn it off. For original art, ceiling lift. With a push of a under floors to connected Or you can make it all v r A t n , nd some ways of hiding TVs, which obviously cannot be button, the screen and projec- the TV and sound system to someone else's problem by CE IA t r d O tr h DVDs, CDs from view, and rolled up, another method tor descends from trap doors all the hidden equipment? hiring a custom installer who In tr t r. Q t n r t p dealing with wires. is a track system that slides in the ceiling, the shades are If this is a complete renova- isipowledgeable about ce t n b nt t Although your TV needs the framed art away from automatically drawn, the tion or new construction it's spe ized products, and the v hn l tr n l f t l . to be in the room with you, it the TV either horizontally or lights are dimmed, and a easy, just put all the cor- best options for their use and COM. Extt l Extt l d All Ab t It ll Str t rn l r n z tr n th f n t n p p r The loyalty and buying "Of COU St, W are affected then tiyper-local ccrverage and used cturnmunny menia. lust last as reported VI the Nee/sipper power of community newspaper try the economy, but commu- 'news you cant get anywhere week, a national restaurant Association of America NAM. readers are among the attributes ity publislinighas a very lnig,ht else advantage, remain the chain purchased an extensive SN ANN Ps financial data is that continue to be mocked future.% purchastd a 2.1-year- Might spot in the industry:said online-only buy using, based on responses to quar- by advertisers and investors, and old wady srt May MT and Nancy Lane, presieist o SSA. Mt) newspaper Web Stes.loci- terly surveys from maishers of wicst recenth by a story in the grew ns revenue2 percent the "While community papers are PointNledia \Vat* announcing hundreds of &Ay and weekly 1xpril2,55, 1009 eanion of The fusty ear Ws I another 19 pet- alsi 'impacted by the tC 0Mj, other initiatives in the conang corminnity newspapeTS in the Wall Street Journal. cent &out\ kthe first quarter often to a muchksser degree weeks that will provide nernen- United States and Canada. The story confurekd many of this r' than OM at ,t counterpans. US tl revenue opportunities mostly large weekly groups and factsaboutsraler maiketpapers The Wall Street Journal Paid t though the effects of for commit) vapers and their dailies under SONO circula- Mat industry 'insiders have article focused on three newspa- the economy have carried wer related \\kb Sites. non, apmsenting nearly %nal- recognized —specifically, that per exegutrees wtio recently pm- into the first quarter CA 2, o I g to The Wall lion in annual revenue and more one of the many attractions of chased, or are in the process of commuany papers and thin Street Journal, purchasers of than 10 Million 61c-illation in miler papers is Men 'intense purchasing, commuaity news- Mattel Web Sites are in a het- the local newspapers also cited each quarterty voluntary report- local focus and community papers. PolvertiSng revenue ter position to take advantage greater conSistency of clasSfied group. connections, *Mai contume has remained relatively comas- of new and bold oppormanies, ad revenue and a loyal, local Suburban Newspapers of to generate solid returns for tent t At p SItt ll t p p r , many of which involve stinting advertising base SO S t A r tr d ISSOC l ll advertisers and snahet market a Simificant and noteworthy wk.:A s mm mi}o and national invwingin comminaty newsna- representing more than 2000 , M Sp p t MOS. explanation A why community advenisers7 pets. Quarterly fulancial surveys daily and weekly newspapers in lAt 4Sp p t •Inclustleadecs newspapers are contuanng to indeed, 'according to lane, conducted Yeantly SlP. and the United States and Canada. echoed the finnings in Me hall- draw, advert:1st and investor LocalPOun Media, the SN Ps- the NationalNewspaper Associ- SNA has experienced eight years 6a1 publications story. interest. affiliated national advertising ation CAN Pui support thisheliet of record growth -another indica- "Newspapers are too often This story in The Wall Street network launched in late 2001 fiased on four quarters of lion of the strength of this seg- painted with a broad brush, Journal underscores a nmage to represent the community survey results, overall adverhs- mem of the industry. For more and ifs race to s!e. The Wall spreadby SnombanNewspapers nft IA OC th US j, has Mg revenue CO the participating information, visit SNA an www. Street Journal adcnowledge of krnerica (SN Ps), an industry attracted Tveral new advertms suburban and commutity news- suburban-news.org. Article re- the realities and chversification trade mociation representing in 1009 such as Exxon\slobil, papers declined -an estimated1.6 printed by permission. of our industry': &rid Car& more than 2A00 suburban and VSKirways, New WC lt, pt t tA tor the full r t O% ( M , *fisher of sal. weekly community newspapers_ Pechgee bog Food l A versus a decline of 16.6 per- newspapers in Massachil.Ws. "Coltman) papers, with ers that base not traditionally cent for the industry in weal
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8 0 • W 4 ( (CC ( Ev n n h In Ent rt n Gh t Wh p r r l hp nt " t UM S "Gr t t v ( t Sh W th t t (C S (CC . d r ( nt "Endl v " ( n " ( (CC t " ( (CC (CC v d tt r n ( Sh WC ( ( ( A C W d In d Chr n l pp t (2006 ( f El j h 20 20 ( (CC ( (: ( 2:06 K (A C (CC (CC (CC Ed t n (CC .W d. r r . (CC htl n v ( (CC WCS 6 ( ( ( C 20 M l r : t l n C (CC ( h n ht Sh t ( C (CC (CC (CC z n . l It It (CC W th n ( ht n EWE E AME A MS W ( ( ( C A Extr ( t l n C (CC ( h n ht Sh t (CC (CC d (CC It (CC W th n ( ht n O E MO ( C (CC WU I 2 r r p t° t t r nt n C ld d n l M r n r d G t l t r dr d E E E I Exeter Fine (U I Un v n Un v n l C l An l Sl pr d l p Un vI On Un v On Crafts has named Lyn Weis- WMU ( ( ( A C W d Ent rt n Chr n l ø pp t (2006 ( f El j h 2 Y20 ( (CC ( (: ( 2:06 K man Mayewski as their May (A C (CC (CC (CC nt W d. r r . (CC htl n v ( (CC Artist of the Month. Lyn cre- 4 WG 2 f rdW • El tr h r W th t th M h W h n OW n ll M r rn l r ntl n "S x Ch rl ( t th v ates stunning sterling silver ( S C p hr r ( (CC r l n t n W S ( ( (CC Sl v " (CC r S l jewelry as well as unique t r ‘ El tr Spr n A t n n utilitarian items, such as one- WE ( S G C p Apt. of-a-kind spoons, napkin W I 6 A rd S r b l l ff ff t h G A r xt p ( (CC S x nd Ev r r nd Ev r rings, bookmarks and letter n (CC G G M n M n Chr ( M d l (CC th C t nd n openers. (CW Inspired by patterns in WS K 8 l r h t 0 K n f K n f Wh l f p rd r. h l ( (CC W C r r r r n d S th Ch r lf & Sh Q n rt n ( ( n t (CC (CC (CC r (CC lf nature, Lyn's contemporary (I l Q n designs feature original sur- W U 2 MAS MA S l l b b (CC b (CC ••• th l W p n ( 2 M l G b n. t t v nd d r d r d r d r face detail with rich textures ( A (CC (CC d d "S t h" ld n r h n t n d l. r r r r and intriguing shapes. She W 2 ( ( M2 ( M l l S nf ld S p n r n r "C (:0 llh ( (CC S nf ld S p n K n f uses a number of metalsmith- ( O (CC (CC (CC M d. (CC b & Ind n " ( "O " ( (CC (CC (CC th ll ing techniques including fab- M 0 d d h pl C rt r r r r WWE r d vht S nt ( (CC d 0 Ch t r E O Wr tl n d rication, reticulation, fusing IS M nt n M nt n h n S t f S t f M nt n S t f h n , Ch n ttl (200 M nt n W z rd ,M nt n S t f C r keumboo (fusing silver and G l r G rl M W f M W f 0 0 h l M n (2000 l C , n . (CC h 00 Cl b (CC 0 0 gold), forging, casting, and 4,0 AM IC rl C rl Sp n Sp n Sp n p z p z I Ir l l precious metal clay. ICK p n rl Odd r nt "I love making things that OO S bnr l trn n hnn l hnn St r S t r t n St r El n 0 K n ll t n ll A r . G Cl r A n make me feel happy or con- A n nz (CC n Gr nA llb ll llb ll Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th tr t G ( 2, S p n rr n rd. rd tent," she says. "I especially ES rn Int rr pt Sp rt C nt r ( v ( A A tb ll: C nf r n S f n l A tb ll: C nf r n S f n l love creating things that bring ES 2 tb ll rn n . rn Int rr pt C Mdn ASCA n : t n d S r x n r d ht ht . ( v (CC b ll n ht some joy to the wearer." A tb ll: 8 — 6 r t C lt UE A 60 MM. n M b ll: 2 r t t r v AWA Wr tl n AWA Wr t n Lyn's pieces often incor- ES C t n 0 Sp rt Sp rt Sp rt t n 0 n l porate semi-precious stones O S Sp l S n p 0 Sp rt Sp rt El t C r S p r t r or pearls as well as common ES d S x n d S x G M b ll p t t n d S x. Inn n d S x Sp rt All St r M b ll beach pebbles, sea glass and C h S t t n W th W lf l tz r ( bb n ht r n rr K n v ( And r n C p r 60 ( (CC rr K n v china shards, which she finds C C t M n ( M d M n ( K dl p rt C C p rt l r l On th M n t Mn Opt n M d M n ( on shore walks with her three O WS Gl nn ( Sp l p rt O p rt h O ll t r nn t ( ( On th rd h O ll t r nnIt ( Golden Retrievers. rdb ll ( (CC h Ed Sh ( rdb ll (CC C ntd n M dd Sh C ntd n M dd Sh r d t r When this multi-talented MS C WS r d n ht n r r d n ( ( (CC t ht I d l ht ( artist is not working on jew- EC v elry, she is painting or felting. , O M t th r nt (2000 (CC , . dl . d . d l l ( 20 d She sells her work through a . MA h t h r (200 (CC pt n (2008 (CC (: Und r S ( 2, A t n (CC • p r (2006 (CC C d n S x C Ed select group of galleries and 2 S OW th Eff. (:2 M d (200 I . (: h nt n rt (200 , r h d r (CC Ull n t l n K M l nd z t l A rd shows, and has won awards in all of these areas. Most OO C nt C n M n t tt p Un r p Un r p C C n r, r v In G d h l C C rtcently, her hand felted wall G v n G t S ld l n C rb t IlA Un l G t S ld r t t M l hanging, "A Garden of All A E M nl Adv. hr llr ll rr r d h nl l Gh t Adv nt r M t r . M t nt d (CC h n l Seasons," won honorable A&E C ld C l C ld C l CSI: M " r v n" CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC Cr n l M nd (CC CSI: M (CC mention at the NH Associa- C h C h C h C h ,M d M d n n (CC n n (CC n n n n (CC n Ind (CC tion of the Blind Exhibit: "Art ISC M d rn M rv l tt n 60 ( (CC lAn nt v r M t r M d rn M rv l Beyond Sight." IS t n n l S t t v Sh p f G ld (CC Stop by to see Lyn's work C n K t n K t Wh t t t W r W ld W dd n ( Wh t t t W r Wh t t t W r r r Wh t t t W r r r at Exeter Fine Crafts, located AMC hl ndr St r r : (2002 tr St rt. (CC Str p ( 8 ( ll M rr . r r . l z n S ddl ( 4 ( (CC M t l at 61 Water Street in down- M t n Cr t n Cr t n Cr t n Cr n r M nd ( , r l W rld d $ C v r tr Ur town Exeter. Shop hours are S nd nd nd r nd S nf ld S nf ld . G rn. G O n El v n (200 ( G r C n . M S x & S x & Monday through Saturday Ch r d (CC n (CC & Ord r M n In ( 8 ( (CC h Chr n l f ddl (2004 III M . (CC A n from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and M t Inf Ch ld St r M h t El l 0 G rl K p Up K p Up K p Up h S p S p Ch l El Ch l h S l Sunday from 12-4 p.m. For El more information call (603) USA CIS n th r " '(HD) CIS ( OMO ( "E ph r " "E ph r " ( f n n0 n 7F8-8282. U E C C St Stnd St ll Stnd b b W ll W ll W f S p (CC W f S p (CC ll W I r r r r
SEACOAS E ( AISMIA & A S SI A ENTERTAINMENT br r rt project hits the heights S ECIA O i A A IC EWS "Two of our book groups, the EXETER I Want to view Page Turners (fourth and fifth some fine art at the Exeter Pub- graders) and Dewey's Book lic Library? Then just look up. Buds (third graders) were During the recent school invited to paint a ceiling file. vacation week, a special proj- The book group participants ect to decorate the Children's came prepared with sketches Room of the library was and two hours of free time, scheduled. and mated masterpieces." According to Children's Guba added, "The book Services Librarian, Carol Cuba, dub group members worked so hard, and the outcome was SA U AY E E I G fantastic!" She also offered "a special thanks to Arjay / Ace 0 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 Hardware for supplying the paint to complete this project" The completed tiles are now hung, and a mini slide show can be viewed on the Children's Room Web site at www.exeterpl.org. Plan a visit to the Children's Room to see the artwork and, says Cuba, "Don't forget to look up!" The Exeter Public Library is located at 4 Chestnut Street in Exeter. For more information about programs for children, call (603) 772-6036. I A ES E E I S WHALEBACK LIGHTHOUSE SEACOAST I The public is invited to join th Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Light- house for PizzaFest, a unique and tasty event taking place on Saturday, May 16 at 6 p.m. at the Kittery Lions Club, located at State Route C ea e s ( (Route 1) in Kittery. Sui e i e o as ( Mo a a Sui e i e The event will feature e ami y Ma (2000 ico as Cage, ee eo i. (CC • o i g i ( u a o e s, ug G a (CC Su (200 ( Irish music by Shannachie, which includes Pat Heffernan ICK S o ge S o ge S o ge Ca y [Ca y iCa y ( (CC) iCarly ' Carly' o e o e ome im ome Im ami y ami y (guitar, vocals, songwriter, C ow e eague ogue o a a o a a o a a Ki i Ki i C icke s oo ICO shenanigans) and Patrick Bonanza (CC) Bonanza (CC) G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i M A S ii M A S IA A S Keane (bass, banjo, vocals, Se ies o S o sCe e ( i e ( o i g: owe s. o y ie II ase a o ig (U e ( A aske a : Co e e ce Semi i a and "ham"). Since 1995, they ES 2 i ia s: ick i ia s: ick Co ege o ey a : CAA i a M S Socce : a as a y amo S o sCe e (CC ase a o ig have been having fun enter-
ES C i ia s i ia s i ia s i ia s o i g o i g US oke US oke taining people with Irish pub O S Co ege ase a e as A&M a e as. a cy Ke iga s Wo I GO ig eague Wo oke sing-along songs all over New Wm. ac osse Co ege ac osse ACC ou ame i a — eams A. os o ui s England. PizzaFest participants can ews oom ow o ias a y Ki g i e a y Ki g U e try the best offerings from Su e O ma S im I 6 ai ai I O ea o o ea Su e O ma Su e O ma ea o o ea pizza restaurants in the Ports- G e eck ( Ame ica s ews O O e o ( ucka ee ( S ecia og. Ge a o a a ge ou a Wa c Ge a o a a ge mouth/ Kittery area, with MS C Caug o Came a Caug o Came a Caug o Came a Caug o Came a ocku : aw ocku : aw ocku ocku more than a dozen restau- EC E e i g E e i g E e i g E e i g i e E e i g E e i g A e ma ews ( ews S o s S o s ews ai rants taking part. Along witl O ou ey • e Go e Com ass (200 (CC • e C aus (200 i ce aug , (CC o i g C a awso s. A o io a e . (CC e C aus (CC pizza, there will be salad, soft MA We come me • ASEke a ( 8 (CC (:4 • K ocke U (200 Se oga . (CC • e I c e i e u k (2008 (CC Coe a e Se drinks and cookies. There will also be a silent auction with S OW Ca y (:4 “, escue aw (2008 C is ia a e. I . e u o s (CC • e a y ia ies (200 (:4 u away i e ( o y great prizes, including tickets OO I o C e Ame ica Sec e ea y au a s a y Cakes Cakes Ace o Cakes ( Cakes Cakes i o C e Ame ica Ace o Cakes to the Ogunquit Playhouse • G Co o a e Ge So o Se Cu ouse i i e Ge e Co o ouse ouse o 0 a e esig i i e Ge e and gift certificates to loc41 A E Ma e Ma e Wo oke ou om os A ge es. Ma Ma o ay Ce e . ow ow Ama i g ace Ma Ma restaurants. ME a ki g a ki g a ki g i a ki g CSI: Miami " io" CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC e So a os e So a os CSI: Miam (CC Proceeds raised at this ISC Ma s. Wi (CC Man vs. Wi (CC Ou o e Wi Ou o e Wi Ou o e Wi Ou o e Wi Ou o e Wi Ou o e Wi event will benefit the resto- ‘ IS A o Wa ( (CC Mo em Ma e s A cie A ie s ( (CC S a ek: eyo e i a o ie (CC A cie A ie s (CC ration of 1Vhaleback Light- E eme o e sics E eme o e sics 48 E i e ce 48 E i e ce 48 E i e ce 48 E e ce 48 E i e ce 48 E i e ce house. Tickets are $20 for A C adults, $15 for Seniors (age 45 O a i g s SIM = ( 4 ( i Mu ay, e o amie. . Ca woma (2004 ( a e e y. a ma egi s (2006, Ac io ( C is ia a e. (CC and over) and $10 for children Ma e Ma e " o e 2" Ma e aki g e S age (CC ea Wo Co ege Co ege Co ege u ies 12 and under. Advance tickets S aymo aymo Ki g Ki g .•• Ocea s E e e (200 ( (CC (: • Ca c Me II You Ca (2002 eo a o ICa io. (CC • C imso i e are recommended; tickets will ,(4: Me i ack ( • ie i ack (2002 ( 10 KW Bill: Vol. (200 U s u ma . • Ki i : o . 2 (2004 ( U s u ma . Me k also be available at the door.
- I E: oi g os a ig S a ke E ews ( C ea i g ea : Su i a S o ies Sa u ay ig i e C e sea e Sou O . 02 0 Ww. o smou a OSA aw & O e : S U aw & O e : S U • ia a ( ( im Ca ey. • uce A m gMy (200 im Ce y. ,_ aw O e : C , aw & O e : S U o ig ouse.o g for more ,G information and tickets. I E ue Co essio s o a o ywoo S a is is O Gi Ou (200 A e ega. (CC ecause I Sai So (200 (CC ecause I Sai So (200 ( (CC _ • • • . SIM OASI t A % 4 % A , ENTERTAINMENT 'You Are Here' for photography exhibit
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS the Seacoast and show their insights about what makes missions from books and be displayed on the "You mouth Center, operated by PORTSMOUTH I More community "the Seacoast the Seacoast a great place online collections are encour- Are Here: A Seacoast Pho- the Portsmouth Histori- than 300,000 people live in through your own eyes" are to live, work and play. The aged, as is personal flair and tography Exhibition Event" cal Society and located on the Seacoast area of New invited to participate in "You live, digital exhibit is open interpretation. Web site. A selected number the corner of Congress and Hampshire and Southeast Are Here: A Seacoast Pho- to amateur and professional There are no prizes or of submissions will be dis- Middle Streets. For more Maine, and for many there tography Exhibition Event," photographers of all ages winners for this unique com- played at the Discover Ports- information visit www.ports- is something special, some- hosted by Seacoast Local and and abilities in the Seacoast munity event, though every- mouth Center in a special mouthhistory.org or www. thing particular to the Sea- the Discover Portsmouth region of New Hampshire one who enters the exhibit one-day exhibit on Saturday, seacoastlocal.org. For details coast area that inspires them Center. and southeast Maine. will be entered into a draw- June 6 as part of the Seacoast about exhibition rules and and makes them passionate Seacoast Local is currently Participants are encour- ing for one of several prizes Local Festival in downtOwn submission guidelines;-'or to about calling this seaside Accepting submissions to the aged to submit up to three from local businesses. Portsmouth. submit entries, visit www. region "Home." 2"You Are Here" photography current or historic photos All photo submissions The exhibit is a collabora- SeacoastLocalPhoto.org. Those who would like project, which is designed to showcasing unique features should be made in digital tion between Seacoast Local o share their passion about share ideas and reveal new of the Seacoast region. Sub- format by May 23, and will and --the Discover Ports- A QUE A AISA AY A E SU AY E E I G PORTSMOUTH I An , Antique Appraisal Day will 0 0 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 i 0 M . 0: 0 M I : 0 2 AM 2: 0 be held on Sunday, May 17 WBZ 4 (4:00 . Sky ig E e i g ews ( 60 Mi u es (CC S o s im Mc e I from 12-4 p.m. at the Wen- (C S (200 , Ku usse ews (CC i a Ca e Si e ( tworth-Gardner and Tobias WC I A aske a : ews ( A C Ame ica s u ies (:4 ege o e A e Lear Houses, located at 50 A C Coi . Se . (CC ews ome i eos ( Seeke "Sa c ua y" Mo ies Mechanic Street in Ports- WCS .6 (2:00 GA ou Go e aye s C am i a e i e C (CC e Ce e i y A e ice (Seaso i a e e i a is s mus o ews ( W acke S o s aw O mouth. The appraisal fee is $5 C o s i i a ou . ( i e ( uce a I a y ea u i g a si e auc io . ( i e (CC (CC Ou S a s S U for one item and $12 for three W (2:00 GA ou Go e aye s C em i e i e C (CC e Ce e i y A e ice (Seaso i a e e i a is s mus o ews ( S o s E a (CC items; proceeds benefit the ( C o s i i a ou . ( i e ( uce a a y ea u i g a si e auc io . ( i e (CC (CC E a work of the Wentworth-Gard- WU I 2 i o e a ige Me ica s omes e ues a e e a a i a "Semi i a " a MIsma u a ime o icie o es a e a ner and Tobias Lear House U I a um i 200 : Am6 Ice s. ecua. Im ac ° U isi I Association. o Wk i g.g A aske a : ews ( 4 A C ,Ame ica s u ies E eme Makeo e : es e a e ouse (:0 o e s Sis ews ( (: ege o e A e Family heirlooms, mysteri- 4o (ABC) Co . Sa i (CC ews ome i eos ( ome E i io ( wi es ( (CC a s "Me ico" ( (CC Seeke "Sa c ua y" IMo ies ous yard sale finds childhood 0 WG13142 C i a om e I S e es Ame ica E e ie ce "We S a a u e " oyage o Mas e iece Mys e y "Wei Mas e iece Mys e y "We a Su e O ma : Wome keepsakes and collectibles can •4 ( S si e (CC Eu o e emai : Ge o imo" e o e y u e" e e : Si e acke " ( e : Si e acke " (CC ( S Mo ey be brought in for appraisals Cc a WE Sai Gau e s: S i g Auc io , Sou performed by Maureen Boyd gs Ame ica Scu u e s age from Boyd Auctions in Eliot, W I 6 a es e Game ew e ic o "Co o " m e S y W o o e Me ( , Ac io oge ews ( (CC w a wo a Se a os (CC Maine and Dan Olmstead, an (CW C is Ca ey ( (CC Moo e, a a a ac , Cu u ge s. (CC Me Me e Ci y buctioneer from Newfields. WS K 8 (4 0 . e e c CSI: Miami "S ow CSI: Y "Co e CSI: Y "S ow ay" Mo k "M . Mo k Mo k "M . Mo k CSI: Miami "S a ke Wi ou a ace Both Maureen and Dan (I (200 u " (CC ea " (CC (CC Ge s a ew S i k" Mee s is a " a i" (CC "Ski ee " have years of experience W U 2 ai o ai o e A S M A I A S WA S M A S k A M A S M A S I A S i M A S ai o ai o ee e ai o and knowledge in the arts, ( a g am g am (CC " i o " (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC g am g am C i e g am antiques, antique furniture, w c _2 (4:00 . a e o e A es Sei e Si ow , Ame ica Sim so s Ki g o ami y Ame ica ews ( (CC ews Sei e ouse " ami y" folk art decorations and col- ( O (200 Mo k Wa a (CC S u U a (CC e i Guy ( a ( (CC (CC (CC lectibles, induding fine art, y _so 0s 0s Sim Sim oo C ee s i o ewi ea ike Me CSI: Y (CC Sim ai ai ai ceramics, silver, coins, docks and oriental rugs. IS Wi a s W a s i eas Sui e i e Sui e i e Mo a a Mo a a So y . ee o e s 2 ( Wi a s Wi Mo a a Sui e i e • Items brought for review , AM . U e e usca Su (200 ( eSou o Music( 6 ( u eA ews,C s o e umme .(CC , • •• must be small enough to carry ICK ICa y iCa y ake ake iCa y (CC 20 oey 0 a y a y a y a y Ui ii iI in. The Wentworth-Gardner OO o y o y o y o y . % ug: ege o e se e Seas S a am. Guy am. Guy C icke and Tobias Lear Houses are A o a a (CC o a a (CC G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i MAS i e i WA S MAS A S M A S not responsible for objects left unattended. No buying or S o sC selling of objects is permitted Ca S ow Ca S ow Ca S ow Ca S ow Ca S ow at the event, which is present- ES C ed by the Wentworth-Gardner O S es am 0 im ac ase a S o s Su ay a i a o 0 oug and Tobias Lear House Asso- ES e So e So C assics Go es Ou oo s Ou oo s U Wi e ( U C Wi e S o e e So o i s ai ciation. For more information ews oom a yKi g i e ews oom ews oom (.a yKi gU e C iiY•II ______visit www.wentworthgard- O . e E e e eu s os u io Ame ica G ee e e ay Eff t nerandleanorg. O WS I . " S ecia og. Ge a o a a ge ucka ee( e Eye ( i C U O S A SA E MS C M . I• ... Mo e Ga e C a ge o ace Ke woo C . e a eau y YORK I The annual Old EC E e i g E e i g Weeke A ima s W nd m Weeke ook ews( ( ews( Sc ee S o s S o s ews [ ai York Garden Club Plant Sale C a ie s A ge s e i ce aug . (CC o. a ies e A eime s o ec ( o. I a ies oices o ge Sa a will take place on Saturday, g O C aus (200 May 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon MA (4: 0 e i i e y, May e [(:2 O e e ea o y e i c e i e u k (2008 (CC S oo o Ki ( 88 Si ey e ie . Se C o ic es at the Grant House, located on S OW a y U ma U ma e u o s (CC U ma o y Route 1 in York, Maine. c>ii OO Cakes Cakes i e , i e i C a e ge ( C a e ge ( I o C e Ame ica C o e o y ay I o C e Ame ica , The sale will feature hun- 2 G ea e ea e o e ia o Se iCu [ ouse ea e ea e ouse _ ouse I come [ o e e o a iS age s ea e i ea e 0 dreds of plants at bargain pric- A E Co o a o: i e a Wo e s I a Wo e s a i ack es a i ack es a i ack es a i ack es a i ack es es, mostly perennial flowering 0 A E C ime 60 ( CSI: Miami " io" CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC species grown in club mem- E ISC ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c bers' gardens; select garden c ornaments; and plants from w IS Mo s e Gues (CC . Mo s e Ques (CC U O u e s (CC A ge s emo s eco e ( ( i e A e eo e a i ci Co e .A ge s emo s I lecal nurseries. Included at the I TLC Wo s a es Ma I c e i y Sma My S ocki g S o y A a omy o Se Se A ea Se A ea A a omy o Se Se A ea site is the Silent Auc io of AMC ( :00 100 es ( A Ami o. IN Ca o s Way ( C ime ama A aci o, See e . eaki g a ( eaki g a Ma Me ( Choice Plants. M ea Wo ea Wo ea Wo ea Wo — a asy a asy i o Ck i o Ci ackass ackass ackass ackass The sale is held rain or > S a io a Eu o ea • Wi ou a a e (2004 Se G ee . Wi ou a a e: a u e s Ca i g (200 o My Cousi my ( 2 ( oe ee . (CC Wi ou shine and there is plenty of ui free parking available. The c S i e • a e: i i y (2004 ( Wes ey S i es. (CC egame I A aske a Co e e ce Semi i a eems A. I si e e A S i e Me < E Gi s _ iGi s e Sou u E ews ( i g i O : A o o i g (2006 Kee U e sey C e sea e Sou Kee U e sey public is invited to stop by and > see just how much "Spring has USA ouse "Au o sy" ouse ( ouse "I se si i e" ouse ( aw O e : C I ai Sig ( ew O e : S U aw O e : C sprung. a ime (200 ( Me y S ee . Mom, a e e ( 0 :4 a o e o i . i ecause I Sai So (200 ( (CC .% ey s A a omy A my Wi es ( E E AI ME Goodbye, Buddy Bizarre
Y MA K C AG . In fact, during his scant very few of the cast mem- one of the greatest comedy A A IC EWS S A W I E 30 seconds of screen time in bers of "Blazing Saddles" are films ever made. The Ameri- SEACOAST I This week the film, DeLuise is referred alive today. The film was can Film Institute ranks it #6 we say goodbye to Buddy to only once as Buddy, when released 35 years ago, and out of 100 in its "100 Years, Bizarre, one of the last a dancer in the "French has since seen the demise of 100 Laughs" list of the fun- remaining cast members Mistake" sequence cries nearly everyone who starred niest films ever made. of the 1974 comedy classic out, "They've hit Buddy! in it. First, only two years "Blazing Saddles." C'mon, girls!" It is not until While the movie may after "Blazing Saddles" was While fans of the flick the credits roll that DeLu- not be for all tastes (with released, came the death of will recall Dom DeLuise's ise is referred to as Buddy its raucous racial epithets, Liam Dunn, who played the minor yet key role near the Bizarre. it's questionable whether it role of Reverend Johnson in film's end, few may real- This week, news came could even be made today) it the movie. Dunn was a Mel ize that his character's name over the wires that DeLuise has nevertheless gone down Brooks frequenter, who can was Buddy Bizarre. had passed away. In fact, in entertainment history as also be seen in the movie "Young Frankenstein," as a MO AY E E I G reluctant, elderly lab demon- stration volunteer who gets 0 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 I M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M I 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 kneed by Dr. Frankenstein (Gene Wilder) early in the W 4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e i E e ai ig a g ow I Me , wo a E gage. CSI: Miami " is ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e (C S (CC ews a e ( me eo y Me me i so e " ( (CC (CC i e e ma ( S ow film. WC ews ( ews ( ews ( A C WM i si e C o ic e a ci g Wi e S a s e Su i i g (:02 Cas e "A ea ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim Next, as the "Blazing A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC ce e i ies e o m. (CC Su u ia I e ami y" (CC ig i e me i e ( Saddles" cast would fall, WCS 6 e is ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maya ea o ea o o ea ( Me ium ( ( Me ium " e Ma i ews ( e o ig S ow a e came Don Megowan, known ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e. o, ea (CC a 2 o 2 e Mi o " ( (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im simply in the credits as "gum W ews ( ews ( ews ( C Access E a ( ea o o ea ( Me ium ( ( Me ium " e Ma I ews ( e o ig S ow a e chewer," and who fans will ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC (CC a 2 o 2 e Mi o " ( (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im recall was shot in the film by WU I 2 ime Im ac o o ic as o icie o as o as o a Cu a o CO e Ma ia a es a a C is i a o icias o icie o a Escue i a I Hedley Lamarr for "chew- (U I U i isiO U i is 6 a Cie o A ge Siem e U i isiO U i isiO ing gum on line" when he WMU ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Wi E e ai C o ic e a ci g Wi e S a s e Su i i g (:02 Cas e "A ea ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim didn't "bring enough for (A C (CC (CC (CC ews me i ce e i ies e o m. (CC Su u ia I e ami y" (CC ig i e me i e ( everybody." WG 2 e ews ou Wi G ea e i o A iques oa s ow Ame ica E e ie ce "We S a Ame ica E e ie ce "We S a C a ie ose ( Slim Pickens, who starred ( S im e e ( (CC os o Wi " a o , C ( emai : Wou e K ee" emai : Wou e K ee" (CC as Taggart, followed with his WE Ou usi ess e ews ou Wi Sca a s . . Au Wo Wa II: e i C ose oo s: S a i , Sou s age ( a 2 Aus i Ci y imi s death in December 1983. ( S ook (CC o im e e ( a o s e a is a e Wes ( (CC o 2 (CC (CC Then came the death in April W I 6 Acco Sc u s ami y ami y wo a wo a Gossi Gi " a ey O e ee i ( ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y 1984 of Count Basie, the leg- (CW I g im (CC Guy Guy Me Me Gi s" ( ( ( (CC e Ci y aymo aymo endary bandleader who has WS K 8 ea o a 0 Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y . i ( (CC W a 0s asie asie u k Sou C ee s a a cameo early in the film. (I o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a In 1989, actor Jack Star- W U 2 WA S MA S ami y ami y e a e a e a e a CIS "U ouc a e" CIS " oo a " ime i e ai o ai o ai o rett passed away. "Blazing ( A (CC (CC eu eu (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC Music g am g am g am Saddles" fans will recall him W 2 ews ( ews ( IA ( Ma co m Sei e Sim so s ouse " o Si es 24 " ay : :00A I ews ( (CC ews SeI e Sim so s Ki g o as Gabby Johnson, the slur- ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC ow" ( (CC 6:00AM" ( (CC (CC (CC e i talking miner who claims, 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie Mas e s o I usio Magics Sec e s u k 0s Ou oo s E O ai ai "I was born here, an' I wash . IS Sui e e Sui e i e Mo a a K m ossi e: So e ama Mo a a Sui e i e So a e i e e raised here, and dad gum A Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e My Wi e 0s 0s G eek ( (CC o Mea Gi s (2004 U say o a . e 00 C u (CC G eek ( it, I am gonna' die here, an ICK mi s S 06 0 ake ake ake ake p n SPerille ome Im ome m o e o e a y a y ami y ami y no sidewindin' bushwackin', hornswagglin' cracker- OO I e 0 OM: UMW . 0 o y o y OME Ki g i Ki g i am. Guy am. Guy C icke A o a a (CC oga G ee A i i ies i i ies G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i ock ock ock ock . croaker is gonna' run away with my biscuit cutter!" ES o I e u S o sCe e (CC M ase a A a a a es a ew Yo k e s. ( i e ( ase a o ig S o sCe e (CC ase a i e Gabby was followed by I ES 2 ASCA ow (CC o I e u oo a i e W es i g: a io a C am . i ia s: W A i ia s: W A i ia s: W A ASCA the lead, Sheriff Bart himself, ES C ASCA aci g ess 60 Mi . o i g o i g Co ege aske a AWA W es i g Am. G a ia o s played by Cleavon Little, a O S Wo oke ase a S o s E i e C Ame ica S o ies Yo Yo C am . S o s S o s S o s Yo Yo C am . i a who died of cancer in Octo- ES e So e So e So C assics Co ege So a : ACC i a eams A S o s A S a s S o s i y o i s ai ■• ber 1992. Bart's friend and C e Si ua io oom Wi Wo i e ou o s o ig ow o ias a y Ki g i e A e so Coo e 60 ( (CC a y Ki g i e fellow railroad worker in co C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku ow e o C C e o s Scam Ma o O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( the film, Charlie (he samples %I O WS G e eck ( S ecia e o O e o e O ei y ac o a i y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y ( the quicksand in the open- MS C a a (CC e E S ow a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC ing sequence) was played EC ews ay em oa usi ess ig i e oa CEO ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig a e ig ews by Charles McGregor, who passed away in August 1996. u O I Cou • Wai ess (200 Ka usse . (CC A ei A eime s ou ey Ce e o Ea ea ime o. a ies o i g Another untimely death of „> MA (4: a e i e s e a e O e (200 o ie os e . Geo gia u e (200 a e o a. (CC . e I c e i e u k (2 08 (CC Co E o i the cast was that of Mad- i ( :4 e 6 ay o e a O e isas e s u se y U i e si y (2008 U ma Wee s e u o s (CC e u o s (CC Goo uck C uck eline Kahn, who played Lily > Co essa ome au a Mi u e C a e ge ( Goo oo U w a U w a i e s i e s Goo [U w a U w a I U w a von Shtupp. Kahn, a Boston 0 0 i i e Ge So o Se Ama i g W a Ge ouse o e y o e y ouse i s ouse oug U se a i s o e y o e y native, died of ovarian can- 0 cer in December 1999. i I A A o y ou ai A o y ou ai a ack es A o y ou ai a i ack es A o y ou ai The following year, Rich- 0 Co Case i es I e e io ( i e e io ( a a a a a a a s i e e io ( ard Collier, who played Dr. Cas Cas Cas ,Cas My us e s (CC Ay us e s (CC Wea o i e s ( oi g a i ci ( My us e s (CC Wea o i e s _ cc Sam Johnson ("Hush Har- cc C ime Wa e E eme ai s Mo e Ma e s Mo em Ma e s Ga g a MS . A Me ( ( i e A e eo e Mo e Ma e s w riet, he's just crazy enough n Ka e o Ka e W a o o Wea i e U i e i e i e e e 2 a e 2 o Ka e us 8 i e i e a e 2 a e 2 to do it") passed away. And ook ( ( us i o ma , o i Wi iams. (CC _ 0 e ookie (2002 ( e is Quai , ac e G I s. u y ( ( O Sea A i e. (CC just last year two more cast ee ai e s ue i e ue i e ea Wo Co ege e i s e i s Co ege e i s Co ege M S ecia members died — George > i aymo aymo aymo ie s Sei e Sei e am. Guy em. Guy am Guy am. Guy ame ame Sei e Se Se Furth, who played Van John- u.i ll ,I o es (CC A aske a Co e e ce Semi i a eams I A. A aske a Co e e ce Semi i a eams A. I si e e A son, and the legendary Har- a e Sou E ews ei y 0 Kee U Kee U Mi ey Cy us Sou ake C eeses E ews C e sea G rl vey Korman, who played > CIS ( O ICIS ( C S " a e ous" C S ( O A E Mo ay ig aw ( i e ( O (:0 I ei Sig aw O e : CI Hedley ("it's not Hedy, it's U E Cook Coo SU S S i S Mo e Mo e Wi I ma e S a ge (200 Kai Ma c e . A MI asie U Y Co . o MISEA. • • • A S ACOASI EMI IA I s. & A S , 8. OOQ s. ic I " 0., O SEA ENTERTAINMENT UM [ am SEA HEDLEY") Lamarr. So, while there were dozens of uncredited cast, U S A OOMS — Mo e a 80 a is s a e a ici a i g who was credited that is still i e " u s a ooms" s ow goi g o ow a e E e e alive? Well, there's Burton ow a Ga e y. e s ow is a oi e o y e Seacoas Gilliam, who played Lyle; A is s Associa io a e E e e A s Commi ee. ic u e Alex Karras (Mongo); David e e is a is a cesca ay, o i g e wa e co o o a sce e Huddleston (Olson John- i e mo . e o e is a eau i u o a e a a geme y son); John Hillerman (How- e E e e owe S o . e s ow co i ues oug Su ay, ard Johnson); and Robyn May ou s a e Sa u ay a Su ay o y, om 4 .m. Hilton, who played Mel o mo e i o ma io go o www.seacoas a is o g. Brooks' secretary, Miss Stein, — A a ic ews Cou esy o o in the film. So that leaves us with
(of the credited actors) Gene Wilder (The Waco Kid) who is still alive and well, nd writer/ director Mel Brooks, UES AY E E I G ' who also played two sepa- rate rolls in the film (Gov. 2 0 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 William J. Lepetomane, and W 4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e i E e ai CIS "Sem e e Me a is " oo (:0 Wi ou a ace ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e an Indian chief). (C S (CC ews ei e ( e e s" ( ( o e s" " i e" ( (CC yi e e ma ( S ow It is interesting to note WC ews ( ews ( ews ( A C W i si e C o ic e Acco Acco i a ci g Wi e (:02 Cu i " e o ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim that one last credited char- (A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC) Ing-Jim Ing-Jim Stars (CC) e ia " ( (CC (CC ig i e me i e ( (CC acter in "Blazing Saddles" WCS 6 ews ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga i a ( e igges ose (Seaso i a e Ame ica s o es e e mi e ews ( e o ig S ow a e is alive today as well. Her ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e. e i i a is e imi a e co es a s com e e. ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im name is Carol Arthur, and W ews ( ews ( ews ( C Access E a ( e igges ose (Seaso i a e Ame ica s o es e e mi e ews ( e o ig S ow a e she played Harriet Johnson ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC e i i a is e imi a e co es a s com e e. ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im in the film. Harriet was the WU I 2 ime im ac o o icias o icie o as o as o a Cui a o co e Ma ia a es a a Aqui y A o a o icias o icie o a Escuei a I schoolmarm who reads her (U I U i isiO U i isiO a Cieio A ge Siem e U i isiO U i isiO letter to the governor so WMU ews ( ews ( ews ( A C W E e ai C o ic e Acco Acco a ci g Wi e (:02 Cu i " e o ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim loudly she knocks the town- 4 (A C (CC (CC (CC ews me i g im i g im S a s (CC e ia " ( (CC (CC ig I e me i e ( (CC folk out of their seats. Carol WG 2 e ews iou Wi G ea e a a a o a "S ace S u e o i e " e e y Mi k: A ea ai C a ie ose ( G ea e a is today is a widow, having ( S im e e ( (CC os o Ma ia isas e " Me o A ai " ( e iMo y (CC os o Smi ey cc last week lost her husband WE S e es usi ess e ews ou Wi ei g Kee i g As ime e ica (: 0 awi y owe s G o e ekke i e om e A is s of 44 years — the late Dom ( S Eu o e . im e e ( Se e U Goes y o i ey "A i e sa y" "Sou Ko ea" e (CC DeLuise. W I 6 Acco Sc u s ami y ami y wo a wo a ea e " o S o g, 02 0 " e o o e ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y (CW I g im (CC Guy Guy Me Me Wi o e" ( (CC a ce" ( ( e Ci y aymo aymo WS K 8 ea o a 0 Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y . i ( O (CC W a 08 asie asie u k Sou C ee s a & (I o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a W U 2 A A S I I A S ami y ami y e a e a os o ega " e os o ega (CC os o ega " o ai o ai o ai o ai o ( A "E wi a" (CC eu eu (CC (CC I oce Ma " e " (CC g am g am g am g am W 2 ews ( ews ( A ( Ma co m Sai ai Sim so s Ame ica I o ( i e (:0 i ge ( (CC ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so s Ki g o ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC ( (CC (CC (CC e i My 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie S ee S ee ai ( ai (CC u k 0s C ea e s E O ai ai IS Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e i e Mo a a i e e ec (2004 [ i mak Mo a a Sui e i e So a e i e e AM Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e My Wi e 0 0s ome i eos ome i eos ome i eos e 00 C u (CC W ose? W ose? ICa y S im ome im a y a y ami y ami y U IC I I E ICK ake ake Ca y iga ik ome o e o e OO E , E E , MIS ie o CM tl o y o y i ii E Ki g i Ki g i am. Guy am. Guy C icke i ik i a O MAY AI E A o a a (CC oga G ee A i i ies i i ies G i i G i i G i i G i i Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y e Couga ELIOT I Celebrate spring o E:60 ( ( oke ase a o ig S o sCe e (CC ase a i e at Tidewater School's annual ES I e u S o sCe e (CC oke May Faire, taking place on ES 2 ASCA u i g o I e u oo a Ma e C a e ge E:60 ( E:60 ( ( ASCA oke Saturday, May 16 from 10 ES C A aske a : Wes i a s usso & S ee e o i g A ow i g A ow i g Am. G a ia o s am to 2 p.m. at the school, O S C u W .com S o ies S o s S o s K ock Wo oke es S o s S o s S o s S o s es S o s i a located at 228 Beech Road in ES Wa k O So ( ouc i g e Game: Ca e Co ase a e So Game ay M ase a : e So a A ge s Eliot, Maine. C e Si ua io oom Wi Wo i e ou o s o ig ow o ias a y Ki g i e A e so Coo e 60 ( (CC a y Ki g i e Open to the Seacoast com- C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku ow e o C C e o s ig Mac: I si e O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( munity, the Faire will begin u O WS G e eck ( S ecia e o O e o e O ei y ac o a i y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y ( with short presentations by MS C a a (CC e E S ow a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC the elementary grades fol- EC ews ay i e oa usi ess ig I i e oa usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig i a e ig ews lowed by a maypole dance. A ei e A eime s o ec (CC A eime s A eime s (200 ee aug . (CC isas e ea ( 2: 0 e a o Other events include a cake O e C aus
walk, archery, farm animals, MA (4:4 0 e ui s k. Woo cock (200 (:4 S ee ace (2008 i ie i sc . (CC a as ic ou : Si e Su e Coe Se i ece games and crafts for children, S OW (4 W o s You Ca y? (200 (20 so em Wi e oo (200 , ama (CC e u o s (CC U ma U ma Sa a Si e m great food and vendors, and OO ome Cooki g Mi u e C a e ge ( Goo Goo oo Cakes C o e Goo U w a oo Cakes ' the always popular mario- G Ge So o Se E My ouse i s i s ouse ouse ouse S age s I come i s i s I i s nette show by the Tidewater A E i a e oo s i a e oo s Yosemi e i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s acu y. ,Co Case i es Co Case i es CSI: Miami (CC e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( Ma u Ma u e i s 48 ( In honor of the school's ASIE Cas Cas Cash Cas ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c i ea ies Ca c ( Ou o e Wi ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c 10th anniversary, Tide- ISC e W a o Go i a a ia s iki gs. Mo e Ma e s Ea Ma e Ea Ma e i e A e eo e Mega isas e s Ea Ma e water will be presenting a IS o Ka e o Ka e Ki s y e o e Sma eo e 8 Ki s 8 Ki s Co oi wI s Sma eo e 8 Ki s 8 Ki s silent auction with hand- C W a o o Wea made goods, and tours ot AMC e ookie (2002 ( e is Quai , ac e G i i s. _, Missi g i Ac io ( 84 C uck o is. (: Missi g I Ac io 2: e egi i g U commo a o ee ai e s ai e s ai e s ai e s ai e s C(A ege e i s e o e (CC e o e ( e o e Co ege e i s the school will he available M I throughout the ay. o more S aymo aymo aymo ie s Sei e Sei e am. Guy Yam. Guy , am. Guy , am. Guy O ice My oys O ice ±Se e Se & , Se & information about the MaN C a me (CC o es (CC aw & O e A aske a Co e e ce Semi i a eams A. A aske a Co e e ce Semi i a eams A. Faire event or the school, call E ue woo Kee U Kee U E ews i a y 0 20 Mos S ocki g U so e C imes Kee U i ee U _C e sea E ews .C e sea . Kee U . (207) 439-7911 or visit www. USA CIS " ami y" (CC CIS "E i e" (CC CIS " o ie" (CC ouse ( ouse " o easo " ouse "Mea i g" , aw & O e : S U I ai Sig (CC tidewaterschool.org . Cook C ok S S i S e a e a .Wi omeiese o a a : U Mu ay Wi Wi asie asie U E • I E AI ME , Crime Stopper lp lv r . C ll 60 4 r 20 4 On April 24 at about 1:30 PM a male subject described as being CRIMICLINIC in his 40's, heavy set with dark hair and moustache entered the O E AM O S Market Basket grocery store on Woodbury Ave. in Portsmouth and proceeded to remoi,e cans of baby formula from the shelf and placed An n t • rd them inside the vest he was wearing. The subject proceeded to exit the stare without paying for the formula and was seen leaving the parking lot ih a car that was described as a small red sedan. l ll Cr St pp r f h t r n n n nd 2 222 h v nf r t n n n lv d r r nd r b l p rt . " tt n n h n Cr Y n l l v n n n t p b l n n t r t hn t pp r . r [email protected] Y ld b l bl f r h r rd f p t $ ,000 f r nf r t l d t n n t nd nv t n.
WE ES AY E E I G IC U ES, OEMS A E EC MA C M : 0 6 M 6: 0 PORTSMOUTH I The W 4 ( (CC ( Ev n n h In Ent rt n En Old Chr Cr n l M nd "A CSI: Y "Gr nd ( t Sh W th t t Gallery at 100 Market will pl f t n" ( f r pt n" ( (CC v d tt r n ( Sh (C S (CC d r ( nt t t n combine arts in its spring exhi- WC ( ( ( A C Wld In d Chr n l t "A rn t d t r n t n t f r l t ( (: ( 2:06 K bition "Pick a Picture, Write a A C (CC (CC (CC Ed t n (CC hr h " ( pl n f t n t th r t n . ( (CC htl n l Uv ( (CC Poem." WCS .6 ( ( ( C 20 M l r & Ord r: Cr & Ord r: Sp l & Ord r "Ex ( h n ht Sh t The exhibit indudes the ( C (CC (CC (CC z n . l n t Int nt (CC t Un t h n " ( (CC (CC W th n ( ht work of 22 artists, features col- W C ( ( ( C A Extr ( & Ord r: Cr & Ord r: Sp l & Ord r "Ex ( h n ht Sh t lage artist Charles Farrell, and ( C (CC (CC (CC d (CC n l Int nt (CC) t Un t h n " ( (CC (CC W th n ( ht opens with a reception on May WU I 2 r r I p t° t t r nt n C d d n l M r n r n r n r r r t r E l t I 8 from 5-7 p.m. that includes a (U I Un v l n Un v On l C l An l S pr nt l p t Un v On reading by the newly elected ( ( ( A C Wld Ent rt n Chr n l t "A rn t d t r n t n t f r l t n ( (: ( 206 K Portsmouth Poet Laureate A 8. Mark DeC_arteret. The exhibit (CC (CC nt hr h " ( pl n f t n t th r t n . ( (CC htl n Uv ( (CC A C (CC runs through July 19. WG 2 h r W th Gr t r hl ht S r t f th d W rld W r II: h nd Cl d r : St l n, Ch rl ( Gr t r v "The program came togeth- th z nd th W t ( (CC (CC t n S l • ( S hr r ( (CC t n ( (CC ( S er organically. The Portsmouth . WE S v n h r W th Ant d h A r n Exp r n "W Sh ll A r n Exp r n "W Sh ll v "Al n r Poet Laureate Program (PPLP) ( S E r p pt. hr r ( "Gr nd p d " n: G r n " n: W nd d Kn " E rth" announced Mark's appoint-
Kv A rd S r b l l lf lf A r xt p 02 0 " r l r ( (CC S x nd Ev r r nd Ev r ment at the same time the (CW n (CC G G M n M n M d l ( (CC n " ( th C t nd nd gallery selected Charles as its WS K 8 l or h t 0 K n f K n f Wh l f p rd r. h l ( (CC W Wh t n r r r r n d S th Ch r tt & featured artist. Mark has been (I l Sh Q n Q n rt n ( ( St r (CC (CC (CC r (CC lf quoted as saying his writing t n l " p t n l (CC t n l (CC d r d r d r d r process is similar to that of W U 2 frA S• It A S t l l b b p " ttl " (CC d d (CC (CC nd G r " (CC r r r r a collage artists," says Cura- ( (CC S nf ld S p n K n f tor Jeanne McCartin. "It was a W 2 ( ( M ( M l l S nf ld S p n t M "S r f " A r n Id l ( v (CC (CC M d. (CC ( (CC ( (CC) (CC (CC th ll perfect match." Together the gallery and r r r r W rld n W rld n n d 0 Ch t r E O d d M 0 d d h pl C rt I Lesley Kimball, PPLP's co- DISN S t f S t f M nt n • Q nt (2000, C d (CC M nt n S t f S v n f . chair, designed an element to A G l r G rl M W f M W f 0 0 • h ttl l ( 4 (CC , d h 00 Cl b (CC Wh Wh the three-month exhibition C rl I C rl C rl (CC .• C rl I I p z p z nn nn l l that puts an emphasis on the ICK effect differing art disciplines S t r K n ll K n ll . G . G Ch n OO OW Offl l S t r S t r St r S nb d: nd f th S v n S may have on one another. A n nz (CC n Gr nA llb ll llb ll Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th h C r ( h C r rd rd Poets are encouraged to visit ES , 4 rn nt rr pt Sp rt C nt r (CC M b ll t Ann n d. (S bj t t l t b ll n ht Sp rt C nt r (CC b ll v the gallery over the first two months of the exhibition, and ES 2 ASCA rn n rn Int rr pt tb ll v A l n A l n x n x n ASCA r write a poem inspired by a p ES C M b ll: 0 Or l t l l l x n x n x n Wh b r AWA Wr tl n A . Gl d t r . piece or body of work. n O S M nd r p 0 Sp rt Sp rt p 0 r S p r t r II t n 0 Sp rt Sp rt Sp rt I t n 0 n l Writers are also encour- ES t Ann n d. t r f th t n r n d S x G M b ll: d S x t An l aged to attend the June 3 PPLP I monthly hoot at Café Espresso, C h S t t n W th W lf l tz r bb n ht r n rr K n v And r n C p r 60 ( (CC rr K n v t M n ( M d M n ( K dl p rt C C p rt A r n Gr d On th M n M d M n ( t M n ( sign up and read the inspired n C C poem at the event's open mic. h O ll t r nn t ( O W Gl nn ( Sp l p rt O p rt h O ll t r nn t ( ( On th rd Poems, read or unread, will be MS C rdb ll (CC h Ed Sh rdb ll (CC C ntd n M dd Sh C ntd n M dd Sh rdb ll (CC collected at the event and put EC Uv r d n ht n r r d n ( ( (CC t h t ht ( in a binder that will be avail- t rb Gr G rd n (200 r rr r . • th rh d (2006 G r Cl n . . d l r d t r 2 (CC able at the gallery throughout 44IQ O the remaining month. h In r d bl l (2006 (CC C Ed S x 0 MA (4: 0 Und r S (: p r (20C 8 (CC (:4 • M n f n r (2000 b rt r . (CC Poets will find this a fertile 2 S OW (4OO M t (200 ( : I n (2006, W r . h d r (CC ll n (200 M l l M ll. x Ch n xt G n. r world for a jumping off point. OO C nt C n M n t Ch ll n ( G d • G d l l nn r nn r G d Un r p There is a broad variety of work from earthy assemblage tl G v n G t S ld S ll nd Wh t G t r p rt r p rt In n v tn A z n r t r p rt r p rt 0 to refined detailed botani- I A E t r nt M n M n C l r d : v r Extr t d r f t r d M n M n t r nt Extr t d I cal illustrations. The exhibit 0 A&E C ld C l C ld C l CSI: M (CC nt nt r Ext Ext rn Ext rn indudes sculpture, photogra- z z C h C h C h C h M d M d l W rp ( M th t r ( t h n ( W rp M th t r (CC phy, watercolor, oils, found . IS M t r M M v r (CC) Modern M rv l M n t rQ t CC M n t rQ t ( U O nt r ( U O nt r (CC M n t rCl t (CC object assemblage, acrylic, . arts n K t n K t .Wh t t t W r M t r n n K t n K t n K t n K t M v n Up (CC n K t n K t n K t n K t quilts and other textile and C collage. In addition, the staff AMC M n 0 E p r Al tr z ( C nt E hr d. l rt ( Cl nt E t d. (: 0 th W h ( 4 (CC Cr dl n d of the newly launched Tradi- n d r h h n h ll C ll l W rld d l W rld d t W rld d Ch l l W rld d C l tional Arts Studio Classes & > W — nd nd nd r nd S nf d S nf ld n n n n n n S x & S x & M Und Workshops for Youth at Sanc- tuary Arts will be on display Er: h r d (CC n (CC A lb l C nt n S n — I A. A tb ll C nf r n S f n l — A. M ld th A For more information about Ch t n th: S rv v l St r El l 0 K p Up r h G rl xt r r d Ch l El Ch l r >4 El the "Pick a Picture, Write a I SA CIS ( OS ( OS " x d In" OS ( O CIS ( KIS "W t h nt" • 0 r t t ( 04 Ad S nd r. Poem" exhibit and related E C C ISt ll S nd IWO S nd b I b W 0 W t In G d C ntr ( 0 K ft n. W ll WI r r r tt r. . events, call (603) 436-2818. ENTERTAINMENT Artists chosen for Families First calendar
S ECIA t A AK IC EWS Harbor Lighthouse. The works chosen for the raiser, and six of the 13 featured PORTSMOUTH 1 Families • Representing January calendar are among 103 in artists will be appearing in the First Health and Su • rt Cen- through December 2010 will the "Artists of the Seacoast" calendar for the first time in ter has announced names be works by Darlene Furbush exhibit, which i at the Discov- 2010. of the local artists whose work Ouelett, Melissa McLeod and er Pot tsinouth Center, at the Families First Health and will be featured in its 2010 "Art- Priscilla French, all of Ports- corner of Middle and Congress Support Center provides pri- ists of the Seacoast' calendar. mouth; Leslie Doherty and streets in downtown Ports- mary, prenatal and oral health Hampton architect David Linda Franklin, both of York; mouth. The exhibit is open care; group and one-on-one Lopatich earned the cover spot Nancy Hubbe of Durham; through Monday, May 25, on family support and parent for 'Portsmouth Icon," an ink- Lisa Haednch of Eliot Patricia Saturdays and Sundays from education; and mobile health and-marker work depicting Crowley of Windham; Geone 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. care for people who are home- the Memorial Bridge, North T. Graham of Kittery; Edith This is the 15th calendar the less. For more information, call A O MA C — p f th M rn n , n r l p nt n Church, the Portsmouth Naval Pucci Couchman of Hollis; and non-profit community health (603) 422-8208 or visit www. b S n Kn l nd, ll r pr nt M r h n th 20 0 Art t f Prison and the Portsmouth Beverly Whitehouse of Exeter. center has produced as a fund- FamiliesFirstSeacoastorg. th S t l nd r, f ndr r f r Families First Health and S ESE S OG AM Support C nt r. — Atl nt C rt h t A OU E EW E G A OW U S AY
HAMPTON . 1 The Hamp- ton Historical Society (HI-IS) 4 0 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 , 2 AM 2: 0 will host a program focusing W 4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e i E e ai Su i o : oca i s CSI: Cr S n (:0 CSI: Y " ay ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e on "The New England Town" (C S (CC ews ei e ( me ( ( (CC i es iga io ( U " ( (CC (CC i e e ma ( S ow on Saturday, May 9 at 7 p.m. at WC ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Wi I si e C o ic e Ug y e y "I e G ey s A a omy " e e s o e u u e ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim the Tuck Museum, located at (A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC S a s" ( (CC ow o e e " ( (CC (CC ig i e me i e ( (CC 40 Park Avenue in Hampton. WCS 6 ews ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga ea o My ame a ks e O ice (: 0 Sou a "Wes ews ( e o ig S ow a e - The public is invited to ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e. o ea Is Ea ec ea ( ock ( si e" ( ( (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im attend this free program and ews ( ews ( My ame a ks e O ice (: 0 Sou a "Wes ews ( a e learn about the development W ews ( C Access E a ( e o ig S ow ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC is Ea ec ea ( ock ( si e" ( ( (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im of the dassic image of the New ime impact° o ki co e Ma ia a es a a England Town, the "hows" WU I 2 o icie o as o as o a Cui a o Mu e es Asesi as o icias 4o icie o ues a e e a (U I U i isk a U i is 6 a Cie o A ge Siem e U isi i U i isie a i a and "whys" of the town meet- — ing, and much more. Refresh- (I WMU ( ews ( ews ( A C Mi E e ai C o ic e Ug y e y "I e G ey s A a omy " e e s o e u u e ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim (CC ews me S a s" ( (CC ow o e e " ( (CC (CC ig i e me i e ( (CC ments will be served. 0.4( (ABC) (CC (CC CI WG 2 WWI • e c e ews ou Wi G ea e asic ea i o e ewis Ame ica s " e es o imes, C a ie ose ( G ea e a is The discussion will be facil- <2 itated by Dr. Jere Daniell, Pro- 0 ( S u im e e ( (CC os o ack S i gs Wi e Wo s o imes" (CC os o Smi ey IE fessor of History Emeritus at co WENH-11 MOWS CU IOUS Steves usi ess e ews ou Wi a u e "Eag es o e Ca o e Wi (CC o i e " e a sy Mi k: A ea o Sca a s Dartmouth College. Dr. Dani- ( S Geo ge Geo ge Eu o e im e e ( Mu " ( Me o A ai " e Ma o i y a ell has published extensively wiyi_ 6 Acco Sc u s ami y ami y WoMa wo a Sma i i e " ooms Su e a u a " uci ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y Ion New Hampshire politics, (CM I g im (CC Guy Guy Me Me ay" ( (CC e isi g" ( (CC e Ci y aymo aymo colonial history, and the New wS8K 8 ea o a 08 Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y . i ( O (CC W a 0s asie asie u k Sou C ee s a & England frontier. (I o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC i k. a k (CC a HI-IS has received a grant W U 2 WAS MA S ami y ami y e a e a e a m e u o e Oc o e ( 0, Sus e se Sea i es y e ai o ai o ai o from the New Hampshire ( A (CC (CC eu eu (CC (CC (CC Co e y, A ec a wi , Sco G e . emie e. i g am g am g am ilumanities Council to spon- w 2 ews ( ews ( M ( Ma co m Sei e Sim so s o es " e E i e s Ki c e e ews ( (CC ews Sei ei SIm so s Ki g o sor Dr. Daniell's thought-pro- ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC e egi i g" ( wi e is c ose . (CC (CC e i voking presentation. For more my . 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie m e as Ki g o Sco a (2006 u k 0s i es E O ai ai information on NHHC pro- IS Sui e i e Sui e i e oem Sui e i e Sui e i e Mo a a 6 A Goo y Mo ie ( (CC Wi a s Wi a s Mo a a Sui e i e So a e i e e Sy grams, call (603) 224-4071 or ii visit www.nhhc.org. For more AM Gi mo e G My Wi e 0s 0s ega y o e (200 ( (CC ome i eos e 00 C u (CC W ose W ose information on Dr. Daniell's ICK S o ge S o ge ake ake ake ake S o ge S o ge ome Im o e im o e o e a y a y ami y ami y I presentation or Hampton His- , OO o y i o y o a a o a a I EM C ow e a ack 6 E o a a Ki g i Ki g i am. Guy am. Guy C icke torical Society programs, A o a a (CC oga G ee A G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i M A S A A S WA S M AS A A"S A S ww contact Bill Keating at (603) o I e u S o sCe e ( i e ( A A aske a : Co e e ce Semi i a A aske a : Co e e ce Semi i a 926-2813. ES ES 2 ASCA u i g o i e u oo a U e omecomi g s G ea es Game (CC Su e S o sCe e (CC ase a o ig E E I CO CE SU O S ES C A aske a : 8 — ake s s. S u s W o s um e o i g Co ege oo oo a AWA W es i g Am. G a ia o s A ICA MISSIO S O S es am 0 E i e C S o s S o s Mi Wo oke es am 0 S o s S o s S o s es am 0 i a HAMPTON I Children of ES MU ase a I i gs e So e So M ase a : e So a A ge s S o s Ou oo s S o s Ou oo s M ase a the Nations-USA will hold a e Si ua io oom Wi Wo i e ou o s o ig ow o ias a y Ki g i e A e so Coo e 60 ( (CC a y Ki g i e benefit concert on Friday, May C 8 from 7-930 p.m. at the Win- o C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku ow e o C C e o s Game I us y O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( nacunnet Community Audi- O WS G e eck ( S ecia e o . O e o e O ei y ac o a i y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y ( lorium, located at 2 Alumni AIS C a a (CC e E S ow a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC Drive in Hampton. The con- EC ews ay i e oa usi ess ig i e oa usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig a e ig ews ( pert will feature Christian 4 e m a A eime s e A eime s o ec (CC Mo ga oices I ege contemporary and secular us O : iii I Am ege (200 Wi Smi . oi C a ie s A ge s (2000 -)erforming artists, including >oi. MA :40 e Goo S e e Mu e y um e s (2002 (CC . e S a ge s (2008 (CC i e i i e y, May e (2008 (CC Co E Co E madliner Tenlev Westbrook, 2 S OW e E (2006 ac a i u se y U i e si y (2008 a u away i e ( u ia o e s. e u o s (CC U ima S i Si o y C uck Dan Jameson, the Overtones, co>. OO Co essa ome Cooki g Mi u e C a e ge ( Goo Goo . I o C e Ame ica Cakes Cakes Goo U w a i o C e Ame ica Cost and Found, Jason Mac- co G i i e Ge So o Se Ca e My ouse i s i s ouse ouse ouse o e o e y i s i s i s Dougall, Leslie Loomis, and 0 Sherry Stromski and 10 Per- A E Wo e s Wes Co o a o: i e O ie E ess i a e oo s i a e oo s Se ies eac a a ise U co e e i a e oo s nt. Catherine B. Blake, 0 A&E Co Case ies Co Case i es CSI: Miami "S ock" e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( president of Sales Protocol E ISC Cas Cas Cas "Cas Ma e Ma e i y o s (CC i y o s (CC ea ies Ca c i y o s (CC i y o s (CC International, will serve as the cc a IS os Wo s ( O ga C ime Mo e Ma e s Ga g a ( Ga g a C icago. Wa io s ( ( e o y G ai (CC Ga g a ( evening's emcee. Tickets are o 8 Ka e us 8 W a o o Wea O e au i (CC Ame ica C o e Ame ica C o e S ee Cus oms ( Ame ica C o e S ee Cus oms $10 at the door; all proceeds C raised at this event will benefit AMC , ea (:4 i y a y ( ( C i Eas woo . ii• Ocea s we e (2004 ( O Geo ge Cioo ey, a i . . ■0 Ca y s ac k ( 80 C e y C ase. the Children of the Nations ee ai e s ue i e ue i e Ma e Ma e Ma e " a e " ( ea Wo e o e > MTV and African Missions and their i— aymo aymo aymo " ie s I Sei e ISei e ie s ie s ie s ie s i I S y (2002 ( A E ie Mu y. Se & "Se & U sfforts to provide much needed C a me (CC — o es (CC aw & O e e a i ci Co a (2006 ( om a ks. (CC aw & O e . aw & O e medical assistance to children ( TNT Se ia Ki e ig S a ke E ews a y 0 Ce e i y as ic Su ge y S o ies Ce e i y Me C e sea E ews C eisea GI is living with HIV other serious c> El illnesses. For more informa- USA CIS ( CIS ( CIS " ece io " ouse ( O ouse ( CIS " e Ce " — u o ice ( aw O e : CI tion visit www.cotni.org. U E Cook Cook S i i S M S e a " e a Wi Wi s• o e Ac ua y (200 ( ug G a emie e. (CC asie asie A IA K EWS.COM O MAY 8, 200 I AnAt EWS AGE 2 A E O ME WEEK A A IC C ASSI IE S
OME IM O EME AI I G I E IO O SA E t n E E IO , C nd f n , d , r , SA O O SA E Atl nt nd v t . p dd t n , f n h b nt, t t n - p d r n t. Cl f d d fr nt p nt r r d. ll 0 W rd 0 fl r n nd r . r n r d. r E t t . h l t n Gr t $ 0 t t . In r d nd S n r nt . r pp rt n t f r f r t t l n G t r Cl r l bl . j b t ll. xp r n r f r n . C ll n r r r n bl C ll C , Or t 60 686 4 . 8-6 - 82 Cl f d hl ht d t p l r S I G C EA U S l b O E W n, d tr n pl nt n . Y ll Exp rt St p t r t n f rt l z n d n n l n O EAC pt n Exp rt r p r nd " ll" h p nt n nd p r nfr nt f rn h d t d nd t h r d p p nr j b t r d 40+ h n r v r p r pt. Av l bl n thr h ff th p f r nl r xp r n r nd l n p r n r 4. Cl n, t, t l t $ r l t n n r t W ll t t C ll K n 60 - 26- n l d d nd p r n . l f r pl h n 4 4 n r , n , p t . C ll Wh Extr r r -p nt n t In r d I AS & EE EMO A f r pp nt nt 60 2 C l r &Il n Ab r r A CIEEMb l n t ll t r ht Spr n rd l n- p 64 4 r v t r b t MO r n h ndr l l ll Att b nt & r n d t llI . A Y I WAI I G — M t M d , h rt rr Y n pt n (60 l n- t r tr d h r d bl nd h t p d f l tt h 2 62 . r r v d p tr & E WA E r fr ndl nd n t h rt. Sh S dr v r f r h r p nd bl EMO I IO OW COS t tAIES SU E ISO f t S n r h h d b n pr v l d pt d fr th rv C ll 60 - 2 -80 0 W t d n nd r v ll br , r . G d S CA, b t r t rn d t th h lt r d t r 08-84 - 688 d h d b rn f n t r rv ll : : EE ll r . M d ld l v t b pl d n t, MEA OW n tt d f r r nt r r ll tt n t G EE l v n h th f b d f r n pp n . W th nt t r v d ll Y OSEE I G. St r b n f t , 40 If h r S n r C t t t , h bj t t $ 0 t t d n nd h l t l n p v l bl . C ll tt n d nt. C M d nd th th r n l j b t ll t n n t ll t n nd rv p nd bl - r n p r, l nd p d n, b n r d f r t th S CA n Str th , nd h dr d n , r t n n ll , E t t C ll 60 - 8- b r t n p f r th W l f ndr r tr t r r . Gr t r t , f t 88 An t n S nd , n t Str th ll r . r r rv , fr t t . Gr n nf r t n r t r t r v t .nh p . r . AW MOWI G Ex ll nt M d dr d n . C ll r t C ll 60 -4 -426 h 60 4 2 6 — Atl nt h t b r h ll n
p rt n th Atl nt p l lth nd W lln S t n, h h ll h hl ht p rt nt f t nd nf r t n b t th S t lth nd W lln . h th nd h n dv rt n b th th Atl nt nd th rt th Atl nt . C ll f r d t l .
K th t (60 26 4 • th tl nt n . M h ll t (60 866 0884 • nn ll tl nt n . AGE 24A I AnAr EWS I MAY 8, 200 I t , A A IC EWS.COM I EMEM E W E
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