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Y I EMO been impressed with' the have been made by the stu- never done this before. I'd A A K EWS S A %MU E growth she has seen in her dents, with special regard tike to do it again." SEABROOK It is said students over the course of to the chairs that they are Jazmine agrees. "It has that life imitates art, but for their preparation for "Mas- hand-painting to be auc- been fun; a little bit hard but members of the Seabrook querade Mystery." tioned off at the end of per- it's worth it in the end," she Middle School Drama Club, "This is their first Drama formance," explains Cooper. says, referring to the benefit it works both ways. Club experience; it presented "I purchased some second- for the Seabrook Commu- Meeting three times a a challenge to them at first," hand inexpensive chairs nity Table. "It's a good idea week for the last couple of Cooper observes. "I've seen [and] we sanded them down and we should do more stuff months, the troupe has been them grow through this and repainted them. One busily rehearsing their lines process from being shy and of them looks like a giraffe; Arianna feels the same and blocking their scenes timid and awkward, to being another one is being done way. "It's been hard [but] for a humorous play entitled creative and responsive and like a zebra. Another is like fun. It's a really good idea "Masquerade Mystery." confident." a garden with flowers and because we get to help The play, which will be She adds, "A lot of these butterflies and such. And people who [may] not have presented to the public on kids are very new to the another is like a pop-art food." Wednesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. drama scene. Some had [act- chair." Although putting a play in the SMS auditorium, "is E I G A S – SMS ama C u s u e s e a e o ing] experience with me in The chairs are going to together can be difficult if about some middle school se e a e Sea ook Commu i y a e. the past, some had experi- be part' of the scenery in "people don't show up or students who decided to do – A a ic ews o o y i emo ence with other school plays the play before they are auc- forget their lines," Sarah a service learning project and the chorus. Just the play tioned off; proceeds raised emphasizes that "the show and have the proceeds of itself and the demands of the during this portion of the must go on" and that "it was their benefit — a masquer- tableware, and/or monetary brought a whole new mean- rehearsal schedule were a evening will also benefit the a lot of fun" and "a good ade party — go to a chil- donations in lieu of admis- idea." dren's hospital," explains sion. All donations will ben- "It has been very fun the Drama Club Director, Casey efit the Seabrook Community last few weeks," says Travis. Cooper. "We adapted it to Table, which serves meals to "We're doing a bunch of stuff reflect [a] real benefit." whoever wishes to stop by — painting chairs, acting, That's where the art- for dinner on Mondays and hanging out with friends life thing comes in, as this Thursdays at 5 p.m. at the and helping out other peo- certainly is a play with a Church of Christ on Route 1 ple in the community." purpose. Like the characters in Seabrook. Speaking of helping they're portraying, Cooper's The group of aspiring out, Cooper says that SMS middle school cast is also SMS Drama Club actors parents have risen to the taking part in service learn- has already been onsite to occasion, making scenery, ing project that has quickly help out at a recent Monday painting, assisting with become near and dear to night meal, providing des- costumes, transporting stu- them — the Seabrook Com- serts, assisting with serving dents and picking them up munity Table. and clean-up, spending time after rehearsals. And, of They are asking their chatting with guests, and course, the budding actors audience to bring canned earning community service and actresses Cooper has foods, paper products hours in the process. Their been directing are recipients (plates, napkins), plastic personal involvement has of her acknowledgements as I E A – Mem e s o e SMS ama C u ai c ai s a wi e auc io e o a e e e i well. e o ma ce o We es ay, A i 8 a e sc oo . "This is a great learning – A a ic ews o o y i emo experience for these kids. Fine Italian Dining... They've had a chance to really use a lot of their tal- ing to their theatrical efforts. challenge, but I think doing Seabrook Community Table ents," she says. "I think that "One of the things that it for a purpose gave another (which is the original brain- Gr t S rv this is something that will really stood out to me — and dimension to it, and devel- child of Seabrook's school Gr t d, Gr t St ff stay with them over time. I I was impressed with — was oped another level of inter- nurses, Mary MacInnes and wouldn't be at all surprised Some Things how much time they spent est in it." Helen Cataford). to see some of them doing a que Se ice Don't Change... with people themselves, in That level extends Cooper, who possesses more along these lines in the I o ma i i g beyond the performing arts; a performing arts back- They Just Keep conversation, listening to future." ake ou their stories," comments it's downright artistic in just ground of her own, took on As for the audience, "I Getting Better' . a ai a e Cooper. "They enjoyed about every sense of the the role as the Drama Club think they'll really enjoy the doing that." word. director after the school's show," says Cooper. "It will She says she has also "Several of the props administration asked if she be well worth their while to would be interested. She is come out and see it." ably assisted in her directo- SMS Vice Principal Les rial duties by SMS Language Shepard is looking forward Arts teacher Melissa Tobey, to it. "I can't wait to see the and together they have finished product," he says. helped hone the acting skills "Masquerade M y s - of their student performers, tery" will be presented on several of whom are willing Wednesday, August 8 at 7 n t n f to express their thoughts on p.m. at the school. The pub- dv rt n n our the task at hand. lic is invited to attend, and n xt f... "You have to make it donations for the Seabrook work [and] put your best 6 a aye e d ( t , rth pt n, Community Table are wel- foot forward," says Shan- comed and encouraged. For xt t th r St r non. C ll 60 _ 64_ 064 more information call SMS Call a.s at 603-926-4557 to advertise.' "It's really fun [and] dif- at (603) 474-9221. ferent," says Marina. "I've
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Y MA K ( AG . the stage at the New Hamp- firsthand through up-close the world? th t t A A IC EWS S A W I E shire Geographic Bee at encounters with the wildlife "Europe. Southern PORTSMOUTH I He's the Lloyd P. Young Student and landscape of the Gala- Europe," he says after C ld l f f r th t t G ? got the whole world — in Center at Keene State Col- pagos. thinking hard about all the his head. lege on Friday, April 3. With so much at stake, possibilities, and then final- Hereare some sample questions from the test given to New Hampshire middle school students in order to qualify for the Portsmouth Middle In each of the 50 states, one might wonder if ly deciding on Southern New Hampshire Geographical Bee. Answers are listed at the School sixth grader Alex as well as the District of Portsmouth's own Alex is Europe because he thinks bottom. Bock has a flair for finding Columbia, the Department nervous about testing his he would "like the climate 1.Founded by journalist and politician Horace Greeley, the spots on a map, a knack for of Defense Schools, and geography skills under such there." city of Greeley is located east of the Rockies in which state, knowing plenty about geog- U.S. territories, the National a spotlight. Any place he'd rather Colorado or Nevada? raphy, and snagged a soar- Geographic Society invited "Not really," he says with not go? Absolutely not, Alex 2. Nome, founded in 1898 as a gold mining camp on the ing score on a atlas-sized the top 100 scores to com- a slight shrug, after contem- says, adding that all the cor- south side of the Seward Peninsula, is located in which state, exam which has earned him pete as state level. plating what it will be like ners of the world could be Alaska or California? a spot in the New Hamp- Each state winner will to tackle the Geo Bee. possible destinations in his 3. Which city is located on the banks of a river that flows shire Geographic Bee. receive $100, the "National Alex says he has had an possible future travels. from south to north, Jacksonville, Florida or ' Washington, DC? Sponsored by Google Geographic Atlas of the interest in geography for Instead of making a liv- 4.Which state does not rely on corn or soybeans for much and Plum Creek, the geo- World," and a trip to Wash- some time, and has sev- ing as a cartographer, how- of its agricultural output — Pennsylvania, Illinois, or Iowa? graphic bees were held at ington, D.C., where each eral atlases and globes at ever, Alex says he'd . prefer 5. The Laramie Mountains, a livestock and timbering schools with fourth through will repres...nt their states home, where he lives with to someday be an artist, a region, extended north from Colorado into which state? eighth graders throughout in the national finals at the his parents, Susan and Jona- talent which could come in 6.You can visit an aqueduct built by the Romans in Segov- the state to determine each National Geographic Soci- than Bock. He also uses the handy to capture the images ia, a city located approximately 40 miles northwest of Madrid, institute's sole winner. ety Headquarters, May 19- online tool, Google Earth, of all the places he hopes in which country? At Portsmouth Middle 20, 2009. for some more high-tech to go. 7. Mexico City is located on the site of Tenochtitlan, the School, following the prep The national winner will geographical exploration of For now, it's off to Keene island capital of what empire that was conquered by the Span- sessions, six students par- receive a $25,000 scholarship his own. State College with his par- ish Explorers in the 16th century? 8.Archeological remains of thermal baths once visited by ticipated in the follow- and a lifetime membership . Alex has already done a ents and Portsmouth Middle Roman emperors are an important attraction near Tunis in ing competition rounds, with National Geographic. bit of globetrotting, having • School Geo Bee Team Advi- which country? with Alex, 11, scoring the The National Winner will visited Mexico with his par- sor and seventh grade World 9.The city of Belgrade, located where the Danube and Sava top grade after his written also travel (along with one ents on vacation. With the History Teacher Jocelyn Gar- Rivers meet, is in which present-day country that was the qualifying test (see sidebar parent or guardian), all possibnity of a free trip to ganta, and a chance for geo- administrative hub of Yugoslavia? sample) was submitted to expenses paid, to the Gala- the Galapagos should Alex graphical victory. After that, 10.Wapusk National Park, located on the southwest shore the National Geographic pagos Islands with "Jeop- score big at both the state who knows? But wherever of Hudson Bay, and home to one of the largest polar bear den- Society for review. ardy!" game show host Alex and national level, where he goes, rest assured Alex fling areas in the world, is in which Canadian province? That landed him a spot Trebek and the "Jeopardy!" would the young cartogra- will know exactly where he &PPMJ tn42. 5 '6 MsItin.l, a44hug a1z11 'L dS '9 SiquichM S in the ultimate geographic Clue Crew. The winner pher enthusiast travel off to is on the map. viliva/fislivad 'fr allPumPv1 ld 7 x 'I :sainsill challenge: A chance to take will experience geography if he could go anywhere in
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f br n l [ ] n n 1. any of a group of rheumatic disorders affecting soft tissues and characterized by pain, tenderness, and stiffness of muscles and associated connective tissue structures 2. debilitating, life-altering, unbelievably painful condition
nC r th t dv n d, t t f th rt t hn l v l bl t tr t f br l . occipital neuromodulation [ok-sip -i-ti neu-ro-moj-uh-ley -shuhn] noun I. a successful treatment for fibromyalgia 2. a groundbreaking technique performed by Dr. Joshua Greenspan, Medical Director of PainCare 3. more about this procedure in April's Edition of Business NH Magazine, or on the web at www.PainMD.com
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EAS E E E S
EAS E EGG n A SWASEY A KWAY E E E I The Exeter Parks and Recreation Department will hold their Hide and seek at Egg Scramble annual Easter Egg Hunt on Friday, April 3 at 430 p.m. at Swasey Parkway. There will be two hunts — the first for children age 5 and under, with SIICIA O E A A IC EWS t r n, ld r students up one for ages 6-8 immediately following. Some of the eggs will be filled with NORTH HAMPTON I to grade 8 will use flashlights a special prize sticker, which can be redeemed at the rec office for a basket The North Hampton Rec- to hunt for eggs at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 6. The Easter Bunny will be available for pictures and hugs, and the event reation and Police Depart- There will be goodie bags will be held rain or shine. No registration is necessary and there is no charge ments will host the 10th for all, and special eggs con- to participate. For more information call Exeter Rec at (603)773-6151 or visit annual Egg Scramble Egg- taining various prizes will be www.town.exeter.nh.us/ rec. Stravaganza on Saturday, hidden. Because golden eggs O Y WEEK E E S A AM O UMC April 4 at Robbie's Field, are no longer being used for AM O The public is invited to journey through Holy Week at this event, the special prize the Hampton United Methodist Church, located at 525 Lafayette Road in located next to the North Hampton. Hampton School. will be hidden in a regular Palm Sunday services on April 5 are scheduled for 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The event will begin with egg. Only North Hampton Each service will be followed by a Loaves and Fishes Soup Sale/ Luncheon. photo ops featuring Bertha residents are eligible for the Later in the week, the Maundy Thursday service will be on April 9 at 7 p.m. Several events will mark this year's observance of Good Friday on April the Easter Bunny at 12:30 special prize. 10, including a prayer vigil in the sanctuary from 6 .m. to 5 p.m.; walking the p.m.; parents are encouraged In the event of rain, the labyrinth in Carter Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and a live re-enactment of the to bring their cameras. The Egg Scramble will be held at Stations of the Cross at 8 p.m. These 14 stations depict the last hours of Jesus' the same, location the follow- passion on his way to Calvary and his crucifixion, and is a poignant experi- actual Egg Scramble will ence for people of all ages. O E U Y AI — rth pt n , l n th begin at 1 p.m. sharp, with ing week on Saturday, April On Easter Sunday, April 12, there will be an Ecumenical Sunrise Service separate areas for students th rth pt n l p rt nt ll h t th nn l 11. For more information call at 6 p.m. at Hampton's North Beach at the end of High Street, followed by E S r bl E Str v nz n S t rd , Apr l 4. n in Preschool through Kin- North Hampton Rec at (603) an Ecumenical Sunrise Breakfast, taking place at the church. Easter Sunday th l t f r rth th E t r nn t th r v nt. worship services will be conducted at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Fm more infor- dergarten, and grades 1-4. — Atl nt l h t 964-3170. mation about these Holy Week events and services, call the Hampton United Methodist Church office at (603) 926-2702. EAS E E E S A I S A IS Hop over to the Easter Bunny Breakfast HAMPTON I The First Baptist Church of Hampton will hold their annual Easter Bake Sale on Saturday, April 11 from 10 am. to 2 p.m. at the
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS cakes, juice, milk and coffee. church, located at 36 Wirmacunnet Road in Hampton. AM O I The 15th There will crafts, activities An assortment of homemade cakes, pies, breads, cookies, brownies, E O, A EY — rv fudge and jams will be unavailable for purchase, as well as gift baskets, silk nn l E t r nn r and raffles for the children, th E t r nn , p t r d flower arrangements, jewelry and crafts. Proceeds raised at the event will go f t ll b held on Satur- as well as a visit from Har- h r th n f h f n , ll toward the annual mission trip and vacation bible school. day, Apr l 4 fr 8 . . vey the Easter Bunny. b h pp n b nt t n In addition, there will be Passion Prayer Stations set up inside the church All children and families n S t rd , Apr l 4 fr 8 for anyone who would Like to experience this powerful form of worship. For t bb nd ll more information, call the First Baptist Church office at (603) 926-3200. at 200 in the community are invited . f r th r E t r r h l, l t d EAS E A AA AS USSIA AI h Str t n pt n. to attend. Proceeds raised nn r f t, h t d b th ll r h l t 200 OC ES E I The New England Language Center's International Art h t f d n $ p r through the breakfast will h Str t n pt n. Gallery will host a Russian Easter Bazaar on Saturday, April 4 from 11 a.m. to 3 p r n. benefit Village Preschool. For p.m at the center, located at 16 Hillside Drive in Rochester. — Atl nt h br f t ll n l d more information call Angie l h t The event, which is free and open to the public, will include a variety of or Ginny at (603) 929-7349. educational activities such as storytelling, Russian cartoons, specific historical b n, , p tr , p n information about the crafts featured at the event, and an exhibit of unique contemporary Russian art and traditional Russian icons. Proceeds raised at the bazaar will support Russian artists and artisans and SO ` O Y O E E E — pt n b nd rl New England Language Center cultural piogiams. For more information, con- 2 2 r nv t d t j n th pt n r t n p rt nt tact Marina Forbes at (603) 332-2255 or e-mail [email protected] . nd th E t r nn (p t r d h r th pl f fr nd S A AI A S EAS E EGG U f r th th nn l E t r E , t n pl n pt n STRATHAM I Stratham Rec will hold the town's annual Easter Egg h ( r fr th C n llr n S t rd , Apr l 4 Hunt on Saturday, April 4 at 9:30 a.m. at Statham Hill Park. This free event b nn n t 0 . . rt p nt n br n p l nd h v l is open to children in preschool through second grade. Participants should nd t r d t d f r th th nd f E t r th t bring a basket to hold the eggs they collect. In the event of rain, the egg hunt will be held the following week on Saturday, April 11. For more information ll b h dd n n th nd. r r nf r t n r t r t r call Stratham Rec at (603) 772-7450. f r th fr v nt, ll th pt n r t n p rt nt EAS E E E S A I G IM C U C t (60 26 2. BRENTWOOD I Pilgrim Church UCC, located at 197 Middle Road — Atl nt h t b z r in Brentwood, will hold a number of Holy Week observances as well as a celebration service on Easter Sunday, April 12. There will be a Service of Tenebrae with the Sacrament of Holy Com- munion at 7 p.m. on Maundy Thursday, April 9. The following day, Good r b d n f r Y Friday on April 10, a soup and bread supper will be served at 6 p.m., fol- lowed at 6:30 p.m. by the presentation and discussion of the award-winning documentary, "The Power of Forgiveness." Those who are unable to attend the dinner can still come by to view the film. On Easter Sunday, April 12, the celebration will begin early with a brief outdoor service at 7 a.m., followed by a community breakfast from 7:30-9:30 a.m. An Easter egg hunt for young children under aged 10 begins at : 0 a.m., with the Easter worship service conducted at 10:30 a.m. OM W nt d Pilgrim Church is a progressive Christian church, l t , Op n 0. Ant j lr S lv r fl d and Affirming congregation of the United Church of Christ. The pastor, d A. v Ant Rev. Kimberly S. McKerley, may be reached at (603) 8 8 r by email at 411" pilgrimuccdpilgrimucc-nh.org . h . r K nn W tt t IM r n p EAS E SE ICES, E E S Visitors Welcome All Ant , Ant n t r , Or nt l , nt n , ( n , W th rv n . tt r . Old Cl , l p , ll lb , G r , S rd . A S A AM COMMU I Y C U C , C n , Old h t r ph nd M n r pt Gift Certificates 0 Y r Exp r n S A AM I Str th Community Church, located at 6 E r I , n , n t nd Cnnt rr p r r j lr ,Il n n, . W t h , Ch r r l t, n Sh-atham, has announced their schedule for Faster services and events, All n C.4. nd Sth r lr . beginning with a Ten brae Service on Maundy Thursday, April at 6 p. 131rthday Parties Al nt d In t r On Easter Sunday, April 12, a day of celebration will begin with a S n % h S lv r l t t , S r , r Service at 6 a.m. at Stratham Hill r , followed by an Easter Breakfast r , r nt t n nd All n S lv r. in the Rust Room at the church at 7 p.m. There will be two Faster Services in d C rt f d b G S b l f A r M b r p b r b l d r A . the sanctuary; the first at 830 a.m, and the second at 10 a.m. For more infor- ECI4 0 0 4 Ott (II t 4 OlIl l C ll (60 4 6 8 r (60 4 4 mation about this Easter schedule, call the church office at (603) 772-3189
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Y MA K GIAG O. restaurant, with a full menu bowling lanes. When it opens duce someone to the everlast- Ar rn EWS S A I Ir t of pizzas made with hand- in May, large corporate, fam- ing sport for the first time, o yourself a favor tossed dough, "Hall of Fame" ily, or other groups of up to Bowl-O-Rama is offering spe- arid dip out this calzones, wings, nachos, and and even more than 100 will cials during school vacations D story's picture and much more for dinner, along be able to be accommodated this month, on Wednesday, save it, for it may be the only with a complete "Super Sun- at the center, have catered din- April 22 and 29, when each image you'll have on one of dae" ice cream bar. For the ners, and, of course, enjoy an daytime bowler can play two the region's last great displays adults, Champs also offers afternoon or evening of bowl- games, rent shoes, and even of 20th century Americana. a wide selection of beer and ing entertainment. "create your own ice cream It's more than just a sign wine. "So many different trends sundae" all for under $10 per — it's a sign of the times, In a way, the transition seem to come and go. They person. Visit their Web site and with modernization and hearkens back to the 1950s, rise and fall and disappear, at www.bowlorama.com for advancement spiraling into when a family could enjoy but bowling always seems to more information about this the 21st century so is the long- an evening of bowling, and a stay the same. It's consistent," and the many other enticing time Portsmouth favorite fam- good meal at the same time. Nick says. "It's really one of and ongoing events. ily fun-spot, Bowl-O-Rama. "When we decided to open the very few things that kids The towering neon bowl- That change, however, Champs, we wanted quality can do not only with their ing pin sign may be coming means that perhaps by the food that wasn't bowling alley parents, but with their grand- down, in order to make way time you read this story, the food. We make our own piz- parents too. It's not unusual for a new, modem sign that iconic glowing neon sign with zas with hand tossed dough. to look out here and see three will not only beacon pass- tyrannosaurus-sized bowling We didn't want anything fried, generations of bowlers all hav- ers-by toward Bowl-O-Rama, pin will be another page in or greasy food," says Nick. ing a great time together." but to the other fine establish- history. "We have nice, backed meals In addition to the upcom- ments in the Route 1 plaza as "I know there are mixed on the menu, and all sorts of ing function center, all of the well. emotions about the sign. It's Nick's father who built the a tuna sandwich from a vend- sundaes and banana splits for chairs and furniture will soon In the end, it's a sign of been there since the early six- establishment back in 1956. ing machine, the devices were dessert. We want people to be be replaced with more com- the times. Bowl-O-Rama is ties," says owner Nick Geni- "Back in those days, it had all the rage at the time, and a able to come here and have a fortable couches and seats, changing, modernizing an maths. "It's nostalgic, but it's a little snack bar, and we'd common cornerstone to any meal and say, 'Hey, that was not only for the enjoyment of progressing. But after 50 years not contemporary. It's old and serve hot dogs and ice cream, such establishment. really good!" those waiting for their next in the business, one thing its looks just don't reflect the BLTs and such," Nick recalls. Next, Bowl-O-Rama wel- Much of the space that turn at the lane, but to make remains certain: The longtime upgrades and the modern As time passed, and Bowl- comed an adjacent tenant, the the former Scoreboard once it easier for bowlers to sit with Seacoast destination keeps bowling alley inside." 0-Rama kept up with the Scoreboard Lounge, which inhabited is now the home their meals and have dinner at welcoming bowling fans and This is true. Walk past the evolving interests of custom- existed for about 20 years in to New England Printers. But Bowl-O-Rama. families alike, young and old, aging retro-neon sign outside, ers, the snack bar was replaced the same building until the where the oversized billiards For anyone who is look- who return again and again to and inside Bowl-O-Rama with, believe it or not, vending lease ran out last year, and room once stood will soon ing for a chance to get back the one spot where everyone looks like it just opened its machines. the doors closed on the aged become a full-service function into their bowling shoes, or knows they can always have a doors for business yester- "In the 1970s, vending sports bar. center to the south side of the for those who want to intro- good time. day, with a glimmering new machines were the big thing. But that didn't stop Bowl- indoor restaurant, modern People wanted that conve- 0-Rama from making full use UI lanes, more plans in store, and nience to open a door on a of the spare it scored. packed full of patrons. refrigerated vending machine Part of the space that once Ar v n b d t? But Bowl-O-Rama has and pull out a sandwich," served the Scoreboard was been serving the Seacoast for Nick says with a laugh. incorporated into the Bowl-0- more than 50 years. It was While many may cringe Rama, and now serves as the today at the concept of eating bowling alley's own specialty — e) ( ? 2 ( , 1
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AGE 6A I AnAn EWS I A I , 200 I , 2 A IA MC EWS.COM E S A K I Invitation IQ with Cranberry Bog Y jA I MACKI bash, we have many options don't know ing is usually the more expen- We have really had a lot A/I A ISO that can satisfy any style and the answer, sive option, but also perhaps of fun growing our invitation S ECIA O E A A IC EWS any price range. we always can the most beautiful. business. Usually customers NORTH HAMPTON Invitations are often the find out for The ink colors are very, are happy and excited about The Cranberry Bog has been first impression a guest has you. rich on an engraved invita- planning their event and we in business for 25 years. Over of an upcoming event. It's The Cran- tion and the customer also get to be a part of their good the years the store has evolved important that the host sends berry Bog ends up with a copper plate times. to meet the changing needs something that reflects the feel offers in- (the engraving plate) that has We would be happy to of our customers; however, desired for the party. Whether house printing the entire invitation perma- help you with all of your invitations, fine stationery you're looking for something of invitations nently etched in the copper. invitation and stationery and greeting cards have been formal or casual, classic or and stationery Thermography has become needs. Our customers defi- a constant focus and area of contemporary the Cranberry as well as off- . the more common choice nitely become our friends and growth for us. Bog can help you find just site printing f r printing due to it being a word-of-mouth has been our Having dealt with so many what works for you. We can through our less expensive yet beautiful best advertising. invitation vendors and so also help with all of the ques- many vendors. option. n M n nd Al n many varied customer styles tions that arise when planning Some of the Another printing process b n b f nd t n and price points, we feel con- an event. printing choic- that is becoming very popular th r t r t th Cr nb rr fident saying that we have "How soon should I send es include flat, is letterpress. This process is , l t d t 2 f tt d become invitation experts. out the invitations?" "What an entree choice?" "What is computer gen- usually used on more porous n rth pt n. r r Whether the occasion is is the correct wording on my the correct way to address erated printing, a raised print or textured paper stock and nf r t n ll (60 64 680 a wedding, rehearsal din- wedding invitations?" "Do I envelopes?" We've learned option called thermography rather than being raised, r v t n .th r nb rr b nh. ner, bridal or baby shower, need to order reply cards?" the answers to most any invi- and the classic raised print the print is pressed into the COM. anniversary party or birthday "How do I let guests make tation question, and if we done by engraving. Engrav- paper. Celebrating a new location for Chez Boucher French Cooking School
E A A IC EWS of downtown Hampton, is homemade sauces, prepared rtr ll d in the general stud- S ECIA O . -- (-- HAMPTON The Hamp- complete with its culinary arts meals, and a selection of wine, les program at Great Bay ton Area Chamber of Com- education programs, a com- will also be available. Community College can now merce and Chez Boucher pany store, film production • Integrated into the prac- attend Chez Boucher and earn recently conducted a ribbon studio kitchen, and authentic tical element of the Profes- credits in culinary arts toward cutting to celebrate the open- bistro. sional Training Certificate their degree. ing of the Seacoast area's first One-third larger than its Program is a 36-40 seat din- The Chez Boucher Train- Culinary Arts Training Center, prior Hampton location, Chez ing room featuring authentic ing Center will continue to a significant expansion of its Boucher occupies a 3200 sq. bistro cuisine. Students will feature a wide variety of train- regionally acclaimed French ft., custom-equipped facility experience food preparation ing for home-cooks or gour- cooking school established for decorated in the warm, wel- in real time and the bistro will met enthusiasts, young-or old, the budding professional and coming tones characteristic be open to the public every from one-day classes to six- novice alike. of the Old World. Executive other Thursday and Friday week courses. Wine buffs can The Center, now housed at Chef-Owner Ron Boudier's evenings offering a four- hone their skills in a regularly 32 Depot Square in the heart master plan for a cooking- E E S W A S COOKI G — Ch f n h r pr p r t course menu. Chez Boucher scheduled course "Uncorked t th r bb n l br t n th n l t n f Ch z h r will host small functions and 101," led by wine expert Carla r n h C n S h l. n n r f th h l dinner parties in this dining Snow of A Grape Affair. pr f n l l n r t d nt l n th t M r n t rn f room as well. On and off-site Chez Boucher's approach th pt n Ch b r. catering is available and will is based on an appreciation - Atlantic News Courtesy Photo soon become part of the pro- of the Slow-Food movement: fessional program. From the farm to the kitchen school-turned-culinary-train- ing school opened in 2003, Chez Boucher continues to to the table. ing-center features several students and locals have offer its popular Culinary Arts For more information exciting enhancements. sought out Boucher's exper- Professional Training Certifi- about the center or for a tour, The new, larger teaching tise on how to equip their cate Program, an accelerated, contact Chez Boucher French kitchen is designed as a film home kitchens. To meet this six-month program endorsed Cooking School at (603) 926- production studio outfitted demand, Chez Boucher will by the American Culinary 2202 or [email protected]. with cameras and monitors have an on-site company Federation and licensed by corn. For a comprehensive for taping and viewing of store to sell items preferred by the NH Department of Edu- overview of the Center, visit cooking techniques and dem- the school's chef-instructors: cation. Additionally, students www.chezbouchercom. onstrations. Later this year, Customized chefs' clothing; Boucher plans to launch a cookware; specialized cook- professional, on-line training ing tools; electrics; bake ware; program. table top items; and supplies. Ever since the cook- A variety of spices, seasonings,
New local students receive a EE WEEK rd f r Ir l r vddn (SO zn r d f t r n : trt W ht•• nn r • + n n l l • nn r r nd r h p E rtr b nn h • Corporate Yoga (on-site available) • Privates and Private Group Classes 4 rdt , 2004 hr Apr l 200 Op n 7 d Class Punch cards and Memberships options $4 .00 p are available, and Drop-ins are welcome.
CU I G OU G U E — In r p n t th n r d d nd f r t r n , SM 4 . nt r th r pr d t , ttl n C p n h p n d n f l t n C ll f r v r. A n f t r r nd h l l r f l t n fr , d r fr b n (SIT OU x f r p pl th l d nd th r d t r r tr t n , ttl r r rv t nl n n C p n l pr v d pr v t l b l n nd p n . A A I 4 4W 0 MP 1 - t r d h r t th ff l r bb n tt n r n nd t d b th 2 p t S r , pt n, Gr t r v r Ch b r f C r r (fr l ft Ch b r rd Ch r S p n Ch l r rd b r b Adr ll f W 60 26 2202 I f tt In r n : v r M r S tt M r ttl n C p n n r Ar = fr Irl l M11 9 - I I l n S nd r nd pl S t r h r A l r nd Wl r n r . h zb h r. f A t d r . r r nf r t n ll (60 828 2 6. . ll fr dpr d r nt r — Atl nt C rt h t A A IC EWS.CO o _ , o I IA . .200 I AnAtsmc EWS I AGE A USI ESS O ES E S A K I USI ESS O ES
S O ARM MEE I G I E ICE O USI ESS A E OU S SEACOAST I The University of New Hampshire and the State of Salem Five expands E E E I Join The Rinks at Exeter and the Exeter Area Chamber New Hampshire will host an informational meeting on the American of Commerce for the April Business After Hours event on Thursday, Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) of 2009 on Tuesday, April 7. April 16 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at The Rinks, located at 40 Industrial This event is designed to acquaint businesses, municipalities, into Hampton Drive in Exeter. schools, and non-profit organizations with ARRA, and to provide infor- There is no charge to attend this event, which features food, fun mation on where to find detailed information on the 80 or so ARRA and networking. Admission is one business card for the prize draw- funded programs that are expected to benefit New Hampshire. ings and one to post on the "Look Who's Here" board. ARRA provides New Hampshire with many opportunities to put 'Members of the Chamber, their guests, and any business seek- people to work and to bring other benefits to the people of the State. ing more information about The Rinks at Exeter or the Exeter Area Funds are primarily allocated through existing programs. • Chamber of Commerce are welcome to attend. The meeting will be conducted at Strafford Hall on the UNH cam- Participants will have an opportunity to network and meet new pus and will be televised live via video simulcast at several locations members. Everyone is urged to bring a supply of business cards to around the state, including at the Seacoast Science Center, located on exchange. For more information about Business After Hours or the Route IA in Rye. A limited number (500) of registered viewers can also Exeter Chamber, call (603) 772-2411 or visit www.exeterarea.org . arrange to watch the meeting via Webcast into their home or office. All New Hampshire businesses and partners are invited to take S TO HOST S A AWARDS part. Check-in starts at 12 p.m.; the program begins promptly at 1 DURHAM I The New Hampshire Small Business Development p.m. Online registration is required and may be completed at www. OW O E — Wi assis a ce o i e y a Mo ge s e Center (SBDC) will host the annual 2009 SBA Small Business Awards nh.gov/recovery until capacity is filled. For more information, visit ( e o e am o A ea C am e o Comme ce, o ia Luncheon on Wednesday, June 3 from 11:30 am to 2:30 p.m. at C.R. the Web site above or call the Small Business Development Center at o Sa em i e I es me Se ices cu s a i o o ce e a e e Sparks, located at 18 Kilton Road in Bedford, NH. (603) 330-1929. o e i g o a ew o ice i am o . The NH SBDC is an outreach program of the UNH Whittemore C AM E S OS OAS O E COAS — A a ic ews Cou esy o o School of Business and Economics, and a cooperative venture of S ECIA O E A A IC EWS also see this as an opportunity the US Small Business Administration, the State of New Hampshire HAMPTON BEACH I The fifth annual Toast to the Coast, hosted DRED, the University System of New Hampshire, and the private by the Hampton and Exeter Area Chambers of Commerce, will be held HAMPTON I Salem for JP to build on his successes in managing client portfolios, sector. on Thursday, April 23 from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Ashworth by the Sea, Five Investment Services has The NH Small Business Development Center office is located located at 295 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton Beach. opened a new office at 234 especially through the market at 110 McConnell Hall at 15 College Road, on the UNH campus in Proceeds raised at the event will benefit on-going community Lafayette Road in Hampton, turmoil over the past year." Durham. For more information call (603) 227-0417 or visit www. projects. expanding their wealth man- Salem Five Investment nhsbdc.org . Guests will enjoy sampling hors d'oeuvres from many fine Seacoast agement services into New Services provides a compre- area restaurants as well as wine, noble brews and other beverages from Hampshire. hensive array of financial OW I G FOR BASKETS WITH THE CHAMBER distributors. Door and raffle prizes provide an all-around fun and The new office will be planning and investment man- EXETER I Exeter Bowling Lanes and the Exeter Area Chamber enjoyable evening. managed by JP Pontbriand, agement services for individu- of Commerce will host an "egg-citing" Spare Time to Network event Advance tickets are $35 and are on sale now at the Hampton Cham- who will also continue to als, businesses and non-profit on Monday, April 6 from 4:30-7 p.m. ber office at 1 Lafayette Road in Hampton, and at the Exeter Chamber serve clients through Salem organizations. By establishing For the low cost of $20, participants will receive two hours of office at 24 Front Street, Suite 101 in Exeter. Tickets will also be on sale long-term relationships as a bowling, shoe rental, food and opportunities for networking with the night of the event for $45. For more information call the Hampton Five's office in Danvers, MA. fee-based, independent advi- local business professionals from around the Seacoast. The winning Chamber at (603) 926-8718 or the Exeter Chamber at (603) 772-2411. "Our Hampton office team will receive a fabulous Easter basket. demonstrates the firm's corn-' sor, Salem Five offers objective Exeter Bowling Lanes is located at 10 Columbus Avenue in ECU ESE S EE MO EY WO KS O O COU ES mitment to Seacoast New and individualized guidance Exeter. For more information or to sign up for Spare Time to Net- PORTSMOUTH I Northeast Credit Union (NECU) invites its mem- Hampshire, and will help us to address clients' needs. work, call the Exeter Chamber at (603) 772-2411 or email events@ bers and area residents to attend a no-cost workshop on "Lets Talk: to better serve Seacoast area JP Pontbriand is an Invest- exeterarea.org . Couples and Money," scheduled for Tuesday, April 28 from 5:30-7 p.m. clients," said Pontbriand, who ment Advisor with Salem Five S FOR IA FORUM at the NECU branch located at 100 Borthwick Avenue in Portsmouth. manages investment portfo- Investment Services, LLC. He Attendees will benefit from topics that include how to successfully lios and provides related advi- can be reached at (800) 557- SEACOAST I Seacoast area business owners who are interested in how federal stimulus money will be used for key New Hampshire communicate with one another about financial goals, roles, systems, sory services. 5004, jp.pontbriand@salem- and expectations about money. highway projects are invited to attend a luncheon forum hosted by According to Sean Tesoro, five.com, or online at www. the Business and Industry Association, in partnership with the Asso- The workshop will be conducted in the community room of the jpadv.ice.corn. NECU branch office. Due to limited seating, those planning on attend- managing director of Salem ciated General Contractors of NH, NH Municipal Association and A ing are asked to register by Friday, April 24 by calling (603) 422-9951 or Five Investment Services, "We Safer Road to Tomorrow Coalition. e-mail [email protected] . Federally insured by the National Credit The forum, which is entitled "Transportation Challenges and Union Administration, Northeast Credit Union is a leading not-for- Opportunities for the Granite State," is scheduled for Thursday, April profit, cooperative financial services organization owned by its mem- 16 from 12-1:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Concord, with registration bers. For more information visit www.necuurg or call (888) 436-1847. beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Louis Berger Group, Pike Industries and New WI E ESS A C ISE OW E ECEI ES AWA Hampshire Business Review, and dedicated to discussion regarding PORTSMOUTH Michael Simone, owner of Wireless Zone of the current and future state of NH infrastructure, the forum will focus Portsmouth, was presented the Wireless Zone's 15-Year Commemora- on several transportation-related topics. tion Award at the company's 2009 Franchise Convention, held recently These topics include the state of New Hampshire's infrastructure, in Middletown, CT. the impact and timing of federal stimulus money on key highway Simone, who was recognized for "Outstanding Performance" projects, the health of the NH Highway Fund and the need for addi- and for providing "15 years of dedication and service to his wireless tional revenue, and the future of commuter rail in New Hampshire. customers," was presented the award by Mark Asnes, Wireless Zone's Featured panelists will include US Rep. Paul Hodes (D, District COO. 2), NH Transportation Commissioner George Campbell, State Rep. According to a statement issued by the company, "Michael was David Campbell (D, Nashua), and Pike Industries President Christian SIM Y E IG U — a k Shen, ow e o O ie a e ig a 4 6 able to reach this achievement due to his dedication, professionalism Zimmerman. Ce a A e ue i o e , ece y o e e is s ecia y esig e Sus i a and focused business plan, along with the Portsmouth community's The cost to attend the luncheon forum is $35 for BIA and Capitol a a oca io . Cu i g e i o wi a k (seco om e a e Sco support." Connect members and members of partnering organizations; the cost "I'm excited to have won such a prestigious award, and I know I ew o e Mayo Sco Mye s ico e Mo se, a ma age S a aw for non-members is $49. To register or for more information, call (603) couldn't have done it without the ongoing support of my dedicated S ewa C e A i C a a o g a o e C am e Mem e s i 224-5388 x116 or visit acteva.com/go/nhbia. sales team and the Portsmouth community," Simone said. "The 15-Year i ec o ea Ca e o. o mo e i o ma io ca e C am e o ice a Commemoration Award makes me want to work even harder for my (60 42 22 8, e mai i o o e .o g , o isi www. o e .o g . customers, and gives me confidence that my store will continue to be — A a ic ews Cou esy o o C A .. .A I S I ES successful here." t r ht , t For more information about Wireless Zone of Portsmouth, contact Michael Simone it (603) 433-7444. For more information about the C A EAU IA company, visit www.WirelessZone.com . CI , E : O WO I ea y S p. ld Check out $4 . Gr n r C r your drawers, S l d. t bl & closets... t d d t t ( 00 And even the I E OY A EE r. S I U GE C OISSA attic with your Chateauhri and For treasures if you brima this ad with you to frame o a i wi o e u s E c u es Sa aiaya o a i.s & e I . su Ma c _II, 2 i Save $$$ with our S A IO .QII O is O (:. t I Atl nt I I, I Frame Club A , t I A, lvt • t • t (60 64 S2: 2 E 0: n lvd., MI x n r pr t n & nf r t n: t . rr l . n Mo . i 0 6 Sa 0. ( . r‘ .( . l ig S ee am o , 0 842 www ortexperiencemc corn
AGE 8A I An t EWS I A I , 2C0 I Ot. , O 2 A IA IC EWS.COM EARTH WEEK FROM 1A of events for months, and calling Jane Ansaldo Church while considering commit- on Ocean Boulevard (Route former Soviet Union, and be held at the Tuck Recre- is now rallying the commu- at (603) 929-4919, or by ments that can be made to 1A), and walkers can join at how the country recov- ation Building from 6-8 p.m. nity to join in on the envi- emailing her at j.ansaldo@ recycle, conserve energy their leisure at any time. To ered from a dependence In addition, a pair of films ronmental fun for all ages. A comcast.net. Additionally, a and protect earth's natural volunteer or provide sug- on foreign oil by rejecting will be presented on Tues- variety of different activities schedule is currently being resources. gestions, or for more infor- consumption and instead day evening: "Six Degrees," are planned from Saturday, assembled for a series of The goal of making these mation, contact Geannina focusing on sustainable which will be shown in April 18 through Earth Day, informational talks at Tuck commitments or "pledges" Guzman-Scanlan at (603) growth. the WHS lecture hall for Wegnesday April 22, and are Museum, located on Park will be to be mindful of 926-0015, Linda Gebhart at On Tuesday, April 21, viewers 13 and older; and being co-sponsored by the Avenue in Hampton. the impact of the combined (603) 929-3850, Kim Barrone the film, "The Human Foot- "Hoot," for all ages at 6 Hampton Recycling Commit- Following the official actions towards making at (603) 918-6652. print" will be shown at the p.m. at the Lane Memorial tee and the Hampton Beach kick-off on Saturday, Earth Hampton a greener commu- Next, on Monday, April WHS lecture hall for those Library. "Hoot" is a 2006 Village District. Week organizers will hold nity. The "pledges" are not 20 from 6-7:30 p.m., there age 10 and up. "Footprint" family adventure/ comedy, It all begins with the a pair of events on Sunday, monetary but are instead will be a water shed dem- is a 2007 documentary that which follows the story of Earth Week Awareness Fair, April 19. Folks need not reg- personal promises to act onstration for all ages, pre- examines the amount of a young man who moves from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on ister, only to show up at in ways that are consistent sented by Bruce Montville products consumed in a from Montana to Florida Saturday, April 18 at Centre the High Street parking lot with recycling, reusing, and Skip Webb at the Lane lifetime by any given indi- with his family, where he's School, located at 53 Win- near the town center for a reducing and rethinking the Memorial Library, located vidual, and the impact it has compelled to engage in a nacunnet Road. The fair Town Cleanup beginning at use of resources. on Academy Avenue. An on the environment. fight to protect a population will include a wide range of 1 p.m. Just arrive ready to What's more, organizers environmental movie for Also on Tuesday, the fam- of endangered owls. presentations, information, make the world a cleaner invite Hampton residents of those aged 13 and older, ily film "Spirit Bear" will be Many of the details food, and eco-friendly ven- place to live in; bags and all ages to join in a celebra- "The Power of Community," shown at 6 p.m. at the Lane and activities are mesh- dors all drawing awareness gloves will be provided by tion of both community and will be presented by Dick Memorial Library. The film ing together daily for the to the three "R's" — Recycle, the Hampton Beach Beauti- Earth Day. Along the walk Wollmar at the Winnacun- is about an attempt to save upcoming Earth Week, so be Reduce and Reuse — as well fication Committee. there will be seven stations net High School lecture hall a cream-colored subspecies sure to check back for more as energy conservation. Also starting at 1 p.m. providing ideas and infor- beginning at 6:30 p.m., with of black bear from extinc- developments unfold, in The deadline to register a is the Earth Week Pledge mation that can be trans- a discussion to follow. tion at the hands of logging what is sure to be a lasting table for the event has been Walk. The two-hour jour- lated into commitments or The film, a documentary companies. and memorable pledge to extended through to Friday, ney is intended to provide changes that will have a released in 2006, chronicles Finally, at the culmi- the earth in Hampton. After April 10, so if you or your the Hampton community positive impact on the com- how the island nation of nation of Earth Week in all, why shouldn't every organization would like to the opportunity to come munity. Cuba recovered from its Hampton, on Earth Day day be Earth Day? have a presence at the Earth together on a Sunday after- The starting point for devastating hardships fol- itself, Wednesday, April 22, Week Awareness Fair, there noon and participate in a the walk will be Bicenten- lowing the loss of economic is a spring flower container is s i time to sign up, by short walk (a two-mile loop) nial Park at North Beach support with the fall of the demonstration, which will In tune with the digital life just the audio track, you the last time you looked drama shows are produced for watching DVDs or HD v r A t n , nd will be able to follow the at TVs in a store the sound in surround sound. channels, surround sound CE IA t r d O t movie and understand per- was not even turned on. If your TV is in a small greatly enhances movies, r h In tr t r. l nd fectly what is happening. So if you want quality room or you primarily sports and primetime dra- t n r t t p t By playing a movie that sound, you need to bypass watch regular TV shows, mas. These systems consist v hn l tr n l f t l . they have already seen, the TV's front speakers, and then just adding a good pair of a surround sound receiv- rn. people are often amazed add some type of sound of speakers is a good h . er, five or more speakers, when they hear it through system. To purchase good Your will need to purchase and one or more subwoof- a quality sound system, speakers and quality elec- a receiver, and consider ers, each having a specific A th r hearing sounds that were tronics, go to a store where adding a subwoofer (adds purpose. If h v t n nd entirely missed before. you can get good advice deep bass) to enhance the The three front LCR d n t n h t d r t t If you are only using the and actually listen to simi- sound even more. (Left, Center and Right) t , j t l t nn ll Y AUG E AG IA speakers built into your TV, lar systems. Rely on your If you have a small room speakers carry the main A A IC EWS you are missing much of ears, not specifications, and with four completed walls, audio portion of the pro- tl nt n . nd ll CO I U I G W I E the sounds that add to the you will be much happier then a simulated surround gram with the center (dia- f nd th r ht " r " t n r. In past columns, I have viewing experience. in the end. sound system may work log channel) carrying most S th " r " d r t r spent a lot of time talk- TV manufacturers want There are three basic for you (it does not work of the spoken word. The ing about TVs and picture to sell TVs, and knowing types of sound systems: well in large open areas). side and rear speakers l l t b l quality but I don't want to that the consumer purchas- Stereo, simulated surround The best of these systems are the "effects" channels, A th i eo E e ie ce overlook the importance of es a TV based on the picture sound, or real surround use 40 or more individually they fill the room with the aug e ag ia sound to everything that and the esthetics of the set, sound. Your viewing habits controlled speakers in a bar background sounds. The aug ee ec o ic i es y e.com we watch on TV: Movies, they cut costs by putting will help to decide which configuration (sound bars) subwoofer or LFE (Low a u a y Si k I e io a esig sports, primetime shows, the cheapest speakers avail- system to select because if that, although placed only Frequency Effects) chan- Mi ge awes and music channels. able in all but the most you mostly watch TV shows in the front of the room, use nel provides the deep base a u a ysi k comcas e Next time you are watch- expensive units. No one broadcast in regular stereo, electronic tricks and sound sounds. Remember that # ing a movie close your eyes ever listens to the sound no matter what system you reflection to get you brain good subwoofer should E o s esig Ce e for a few minutes and, from quality and I will bet that have it will only use ste- to think you are hearing not be heard on its own; au E o mai e ocom.com reo speakers; while movies sound all around you. it should blend in and am o isio Ce e and DVDs, and some high If you want the ulti- smoothly add the deep bass Wi iam "Su y" Su i a definition (HD) sports and mate sound experience to your other Gpeakers. c wo a . e Crime Stoppers Next week I will discuss lp lv r . the different types of sur- C ll 60 4 r 20 4 e u c e S o & is Ma ke round sound systems and C a u y A n t l n fr th ntr n f r th Ch what you should expect to C a _ u y ms .com hear from them. f r Ch ldr n n M ddl d. n rt th. h th ft f th C : ysicia s ea y Weig Ce e hn t r l d thr foot square white sign with black lettering, occurred FOR THE HAMPTONS e i e Wa e , M. . l tr n t n d n t between March 16 nd . ea iweig ce e i o mai com l ll Cr St pp r f h t An n t rd A d d Exp r n n r n rr n nd h v nf r t n n pt n ll ( r n l ackso i e ace a a io n lv d r r nd r l h l p rt . tr n l f t l . . Ke ackso CE I A (C t El tr n a eams .com Y n l l v n n n t p b l n n t 2 222 . t r t pp r . r • n & In t ll t n A " tt n n h n Cr Co we a ke . ea Es a e Y ld h l bl f r h r rd f p t $ ,000 f r t n C rt f d r f n l pt n Cr nn l n h . n r, b r f th am ai ey nf r t n l d t n rr t nd nv t n. p .b l n v . CE IA hn l C n l • • • • . . • 24.. , ■ A • SeACO4S EMI IAMMI . A . • • , ENTERTAINMENT Kooky c a ac e s i 'Kokonut Kapers'
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS something to earn money on syndicate (Anthony Booth, when you have conversa- NORTH HAMPTON I storm-devastated Kokonut Sarah Gruner, Kade Johnson, tions with the stuffed parrot North hampton School will Island. They decide to open Kristen Conklin) also lands on your shoulder. present "Kokonut Kapers" Kokonut High, a private on the island and wants to There are many zany on Friday and Saturday, high school that promises take it over. Adding another sets of characters wandering April 3-4 at 6:30 p.m. at a degree for every student layer of laughter, the ghost about the island including •the Winnactumet Commu- ("Clam Digging 109, Sun of Cap'n Kidd (Angus Gor- happy-go-lucky students, nity Auditorium, located on Tanning 106, Beach Comb- man) appears, but only fuming parents, long-lost Alumni Drive in Hampton. ing 107," sing the excited Swampy (Ryan Flagg), an guests, Coast Guard person- In this production, Corde- students.) old wannabe pirate, can see nel and even two girls (Elena lia Hawkins (played by Kat Along with the handful him. Poor Swampy — it's Reola, Carina Ohlen) who are Tharp) and Maw Cawaw- of future snorklin' schol- hard to convince people both flirting with the same kee (Nicki Hayden) must do ars that show up, a crime you're not cuckoo on Koko boy (011ie Elkus), except that he's busy talkin' about this love for Olive from Orlando. SA U AY E E I G Plus, who can overlook the lady trying to impersonate M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M: 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 the Russian Princess Anasta- sia (Heather Laroche)? Wi 2 4 • (4:00 e i a oie Co ege aske a CAA ou ame Semi i a Co ege aske a CAA ou ame Semi i a ews ( (: e ( 2:0 Mo k (CC (C S S ow ( (CC eams A. om o ie I e oi . (CC eams A. om o ie i e oi (CC (CC I si e When an accreditation WC E i g Wa I si e ews ( Wi ege o e Seeke I You s, Mi e & Ou s (200 ( e is Cu i " i o " ( ews ( (: aw O e : ouse team from stateside shows (A C S E i io (CC ews Sa "E i i " (CC Quai . emie e. (CC (CC (CC S ecia ic ims U i wi es up insisting to meet the non- weS .6 o e aci g Sa a ews ( C G ee s ai o E "Se ies i a e" Ga es ea s a you g aw O e " ucky ews ( (:2 Sa u ay ig U e Se existent faculty, this madcap ( C A i a e y. (CC (CC ews Mai e g am ee wi a co o oiso i g. ( S i " ( (CC oge oe i . ( ( musical really is thrown overboard. The show boasts o se aci g Sa a ews ( C Access o ywoo E "Se ies i a e" Ga es ea s a you g aw O e " ucky ews ( ay ig i e Se W a variety of catchy island A i a e y. (CC (CC ews ( (CC ee wi a co o oiso i g. ( S i " ( (CC oe i . ( ( ( C tunes and a hilarious Hawai- ime o icie o i ica e ises WU I 2 ime Im ac o: i Que o o icie o a ami ia . uc e Si a o Giga e ian number, "Little Wahini cu e U i isiO Im ac ° U i isiO (U I e Se e e I Baby." Come along and get WIMig g ai o I si e ews ( W E e ai me o You s, Mi e Ou s (200 ( e is Cu i " i o " ( O ews ( (: ege o e aw O a diploma at Kokonut High E i io (CC ews Sa ig ( Quai . emie e. (CC (CC (CC Seeke "E i i " (CC S U (A C g am ( — all you have to do is tap • WG 2 e is O ouse Mas e iece C assic " i e o i " ( Kee i g Wai i g e ica As ime As ime Goes y eu io S ecia (CC Ame ica Mas e s c your toes while walking the • ( igs ou (CC a o (CC U o Go o i iey Goes y (CC plank! CCE :I WENH-11 oa si e oa si e e aw e ce We k A C ea u es G ea A iques oa s ow Kee i g As ime e ica aw y O e A O e A ( 2:0 G o e ek Tickets are $8 for adults ( S S o ies S o ies S ow a Sma (CC "Wic i a" (CC U Goes y o i ey owe s ou s ou s ke "C i a ow " and $5 for students and can wi . 6 ie s i g Wa ami y E e y wo a wo a os o ega " e os "E e y o y ews ( (CC ami y ie s Se a os o be purchased at the door; (CW S Guy aymo Me Me Ca ce Ma Ca " a es ugo" (CC Guy e Ci y ega children under 4 are admit- WS K 8 (4:00 o C y ow Ki g o Ki g o W ee o M S Socce C a as a ew E g a eo a y Ame ica im Mc u k a 0s a 0s ted free. For more infouna- (I (200 , am Quee s Quee s o u e e o u io . (U e A e e Ca e (CC S ow S ow tion email director Marsha W U 2 ai o ai o M A S MAS , S e ee i e ( , a asy au o a , • u assic a k (200 , A e u e Sam ime i e Mo is Ce u o Zavez at [email protected] . (M g am g am (CC (CC i Mac o a . emie e. ei , Wi iam . Macy, ea eo i. Music ei i e w .2 ouse " o o IE ( (CC Sei e Sim so s Co s (CC Co s (CC Ame ica s Mos ews ( (CC MA (CC S ike e W acke L V FR , T P ( O " (CC (CC Wa e ig s ack es e Ou WITH REBECCA RULE k y 0 i o ewi Co Case (CC Ame ica C o e is ig ou e i Mk C i a ( 86 CSI: Y (CC C ea e s (CC Wa S ai 4 R New Hampshire ism Mo a a Mo a a Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e i e ISui e i e S Ki s (200 (CC Sui e i e Sui e i e [Co y Sui e i e Mo a a i e e ,y humorist and storyteller AM ( : 0 e Sa o e Sa o 2 (200 ames E wi o es. e Sa o : ea i g ome (200 (CC e Sa o : ea i g ome (200 (CC es . es . Rebecca Rule, author of ICK age S o e S aa • S o ge iCa y iCa y Ca y , Ca y ake o e o e ome Im ome Im ami y ami y "Live Free and Eat Pie: A OO C ow e C ow e eague aws o a a o a a o a a E , EE Ki g i Ki g i Ame C icke S a Meec Storyteller's Guide to New A .S. eu io ock ock G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i oi a io Games ( 2 a iso o . emie e. ock Hampshire," will pay a visit ES aske i i o eCe e (CC o i g o i g S oCe ase a o ig ase a o ig S o sCe e ( i e ( as to the Seacoast on Thursday, ES 2 ASCA GA ou Go : K a C am . A ag aci g: Summi aci g.com Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke April 9 at 12:45 p.m. at the ES C . II A I II A i s I A i s i s M ase a : 200 I Wi Ca ayo o i g: A i Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Rye Congregational Church, % O S Cia AW •co Wo oke es am 0 Im ac S o ies ase a S i g i a i a ea oke Aussie Mi io s 0 located at 580 Washington ES So C uisi ockey: a ge s a ui s So C assics So C assics S o s e u S o s] emy ockey in Rye. Rule, who has writ- ews oom Si ua io oom ews oom ack i Ame ica (CC ews oom ack i Ame ica (CC C ten several other popular ai ai ai ai ea o o ea Su e O ma Su e O ma ea o o ea Su e O ma Su e O ma e C C books set in her native New ews Q ou a e way Wa c O e o ( ucka ee ( S ecia og. Ge ai o a a ge ou a e way Ge a o a a ge i O S Hampshire, will present her ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y MS C own version of a "tourist 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 ews ( ews ( ews ( ews S o s S o s ews ai , guide" to New Hampshire. i O W a a e s (: , us ou (200 ecI e C a . • a y Mama (200 (CC (:4 0■ Se a e Ci y (2008 ( ( 2: 0 a y Mama "Live Free and Eat Pie" MA (4: 0 • Ski Sc oo i i e ee o ie a (200 (CC ( 0 E o u io (200 a i uc o y. • S ee ace (2008, Ac io Emi e i sc . (CC o i 0 includes how to talk New 2 S OW Missio : Im . 2 . ( • S oo e (200 ma k wa e g. US a a US a a Goo uck C uck (200 (:4 o i g OM ( i e Hampshire, why residents co>. OO I o C e Ame ica Sec e i e oo au a s a y C a e ge ( C a e ge ( C a e ge ( i o C e Ame ica C a e ge ( love pie, how the Granite ca G Co o a e Ge So o Se ,Cu ouse i i e I ime Co o ouse ouse ouse a e Ki c e i i e ime State differs from Vermont, 0 I A E easu e u Wo oke ou om e o, e . (CC Ma Ma Se ies eac ow Eu o e Ama i g ace Ma Ma how to dress like a native and much more. Her take 0 A E a a a a , a s a a CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC on the habits, characteris- ISC Su i o ma ( Su i o ma ( Su i o a ( e Scie ce o Se A ea ( A a omy o Se e Scie ce o Se A ea ( •...... _ _ ". ±..... ..... C...... tics and peculiarities of New • _ • Hampshire is as unique as a e i e Mys . a e i e Mys . a e 2 a e 2 i e i e I oya I ques ( s ea s i e i e oya I ques New Hampshire itself . AMC •Wo ( 4 ( ack ic o so , Mic e e ei e .. a ma egi s (200 , Ac io ( C is ia a e. (CC 4. Ca wome (2004 ( a e e y. For more information M Ma e " a e " Aski g e a 4 aki g e S age e ea Wo om G s o Ge s i e em io • a ge ous Mi s ( , ama about this event, call the gs , aymo aymo i Ki g Ki g 0, Ma agasca (200 (:4 •• Ma agasca (200 ( church at (603) 964-4061; for ,(4: 0 0 e a io (2000, Wa ( Me Gi so (CC Is a e sa ( ( Me Moo , So ie Ma cesu. CC S ek (Mi W ice 4 Mi c meWMYe e We e more information about the E Kee U Kee U Kee U Kee U E ews ( Ma ci e Yea (2008, Come y o i Wi iams. Gi s e Sou ,C e sea , . 02 0 book, call (207) 846-3344 or usi (4:00 A Ma A • e aci is (200 ( O yi isee •2 as 2 u ious (200 au Wa ke . I ia o ame • e Sco io Ki g (2002 e ock. email islandport@island- U E MO ays o i (2006 May owa Caug i e Ac (2004 au e o y. I NOM o e s ig oo (200 (CC NMI o e s ig oo (200 ( portpress.com . • • ■. E E AI ME
A AY WI A U OSE — h S br M ddl S h l r Cl b, nd r th d r t n f C C p r, ll pr nt "M r d M t r " n W dn d , Apr l 8 t p. . t th h l, l t d t 2 6 W lt n d n S br . h p bl nv t d t th f n th tr l v nt, h h ll n l d n t n f h nd p nt d h r nd th r r t t ( th r l t d t r n 2 n th f th Atl nt . th rv b n f t f r th S br C n t bl , d n t n f nn d f d, p p r d (pl t , n p n , pl t tl r , nd n t r ntr b t n ll b r t f ll pt d t th d r. r r nf r t n, ll (60 4 4 22 . — Atl nt h t b z r
SU AY E E I G KI E Y O E E I I S 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 A E E E I E C A S WS .4 GA ou Go E e i g ews ( 60 Mi u es (CC e 44 A ua Aca emy o Cou y Music Awa s o y Kei , ews ( S o s im Mc e I EXETER I Exeter Fine (C S K a C am . ews (CC Mi a a am e , im McG aw a o e s e o m. (CC (CC i a Ca e si e ( Crafts has announced that WC A aske a : ews ( A C Ame ica s u ies E eme Makeo e : es e a e ouse (:0 o e s & Sis ews ( (:4 ege o e A e Elaine Xenelis Fuller has been (A C Su s a Ma e icks (CC ews ome i eos ome E i io wi es (CC a s ( (CC (CC Seeke "E i i " (CC Mo ies named their April Artist of the WCS 6 GA ou Go : S e ews ( C a e i e C (CC Ki gs "I su ec io " e Ce e i y A e ice e ce e i ies ews ( W acke S o s aw O ous o O e ews ( ( O (CC mus w i e, o uce a e i a i a i eo. (CC Ou S a s S U Month. ( C (CC GA ou Go : S a ews ( C a e i e C (CC Ki gs "I su ec io " e Ce e i y A e ice e ce e i ies ews ( S o s E a (CC Inspired by nature and W ( C ous o O e (CC ews ( ( (CC mus w i e, o uce a e i a i a i eo. (CC E a the exciting elements of clay, WU I 2 a o e a ige Me ica a Sa os s. a a o s ico ues a e e a a i a 4C uie ie e a ime o icie o oes a e a Elaine oy u y produces ele- (U I c uca. es e e Es a o Co o a. a ? Im ac ° U i isiO gant and creative pottery. This WIAU } A aske a : ews ( A C Ame ica s u ies E eme Makeo e : es e a e ouse. (4 o e s & Sis ews ( (: ege o e A e exhibit features a variety of her A C iSo s a Ma e icks (CC ews ome i eos ome E i io wi es (CC e s ( O (CC (CC Seeke "E i i " (CC Mo ies hand-built and wheel thrown I WG 2 i o a e Comi g ( i cois is is: Me es a u e " ogs: e Mas e iece C assic " i e o Mas e iece C assic " i e Oa e usa em. Ce e o pottery such as teapots, pitch- ( S C a g ome e e c i G ee i e" ( i ( (CC i " ( a 2 o e Wo CC ers, baking dishes and platters, WE E o us: A asso e Ceie a Comi g A iques oa s ow o a " as E i c e usa em: Ce e o e Wo e is o y I e e e e s " ecyc e" Sou as well as the special collection ( S ee om io ome "C a a ooga" ( io " (CC ( S o e usa em a i s is o ic si es. ( (CC s age "100 Bowls, 100 Meals." W I 6 a es e Game ew ew e ic o "Casus w ocky III ( 82, ams ( Sy es e ews ( (CC wo a wo a Se a os (CC C is Ca ey Ca ey e i" ( S a o e, M . , ai s S i e. Me Me e Ci y I the spirit of helping those (CW in need in these challenging WS K 8 (4:00 a Mo s Use CSI: Miam " ea CS : Y "Si e CSI: Y "O sessio " Mo k (CC asie asie CSI: Miami " e es Wi ou a ace Smi e (200 , ama G i " (CC ig " (CC (CC (CC (CC e e se" (CC "Sus ec " (CC times, both Elaine and Exeter (I W U 2 ai o ai o IA A S i MAS a oo k o ( , Sus e se a ick a u assic a k III (200 , A e u e Sam owe ai o ee e omeC Fine Crafts will contribute a ( A g am Ig am (CC (CC em sey, Ka e e o , Ma go Ki e . ei , Wi iam . Macy ea eo i. uice g am C i e a e So . portion of the proceeds from W 2 ASCA aci g: Coac Coac Ame ica Ki g o Sim so s Sim so s ami y ami y ews ( (CC ews Sei e ouse "Wo s a these bowls to the New Hamp- ( O SOW Cu (CC (CC a (CC e i Guy (CC Guy (CC (CC (CC ee s" (CC shire Food Bank. Generously, my c. 0 0s 0s Sim Sim uici g C ee s a ow S e a Go e G oo e ack CSI: Y (CC Sim e e ai Elaine also intends to make Sui e i e Sui e i e wa s Sui e i e Mo a a So y Mai s as e a e a ( 8 (CC Sui e i e Mo a a i e e a donation to her local food IS a Mea Gi s (2004 i say o a . as ome i eos . Os ee ee pantry in Kittery, Maine. AM ICK iCa y ICa y ake ake :CaMa e y a G ackee i s (20 6 420 4 u . I s oMeme mi mGi (me2°04 m U o e saY " e i o. e ami y ami y ome Im ome Im Elaine will literally have , OO Sa u Sa u Sa u Sa u S y Ki s 2: e Is a o os eams S a Sa u Ki g i am. Guy e . Guy C icke Su e ai Awe made 100 bowls in a wide A o a a (CC ea e ea e ea e ea e , G i i G i i G i i G i i is C ea a ese a ge ( 4 a iso o . emie e. variety of sizes and beautiful glazes, priced from $10-$110. ES S o sCe e ( i e ( i a Wm. aske a Wome s Co ege aske a : CAA oum. S o sCe e ( i e ( ES 2 A ag aci g ase a o ig M ase a A a a a es a i a e ia i ies. (CC S o sC as Se ies o oke The smaller bowls ($10-$20) E are lovely in the surprise that ES C Co ege aske a : 2008 CAA i a W o s um e ? o e A ou ce ( (CC E:60 ( (CC o i g i gsi e (CC they afford. Mixing two or i O S ase a oug S o Scie ce Ma c Ma ess ui e oug ase a S i g S o s Su ay Wo oke S o Scie ce more colors of recycled clay, ES ES 2 : e So ES 2 : e So ES 2 : e So Ou oo s Ou oo s So e iew S o s I e So S o s I emy ouses ai Elaine leaves the outside of C wee aka ia ews oom ews oom ack i Ame ica (CC ews oom ack i Ame ica (CC the piece unglazed to show C C ai ai ai ai ia e es iWa S Wa Ma : Ame ica s Mos owe u Co. e E e e eu s Ame ica G ee U ima e ig i g ucka ee the interesting patterns, while U O WS Ame ica s ews O O ews Su ay O e o ( ucica ee ( S ecia og. Ge a o a a ge ( e Eye ( the inside is glazed, to make MS C Mee e ess ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y them completely functional. EC E e i g E e i g E e i g E e i g m A ima s E e i g ook ews ( ews ( . ews ( Sc ee S o s S o s ews ai Elaine will also have her sig- 2 O S ek e i (: a y Mama (2006 i a ey. (CC o. a ies ea ea o. a ies oices e Se a e Ci y OW nature rim carved wedding 04 MA Mee e S a a s S a c (2000 I(:4 S ee ace (2008 Emi e i sc . (CC a• u o (200 E e age. o i o i oo s and friendship bowls, as well 2 S OW (: emo i io (200 (CC (6: 0 m S a us (200 C ai e a es. e u o s ( (CC US a a US a a e u o s (CC ack S ake Moa as her deeply carved and tex- oo Cakes Cakes o es au a C a e ge ( iC a e ge ( I o C e Ame ica C o e ay ay I o C e Ame ica tured bowls. G ouse [ ouse o e ia o Se Cu , ouse ouse u e s ouse ouse i s o e y e o a S age s ouse u e s The public is invited to join — A E Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Exeter Fine Crafts on Satur- . (4: 0 e i s 48 • CSI: Miami (CC (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC e So a os (CC h S pr n (CC CSI: Miami (CC) day, April 11 between 2-4 p.m. A&E CSI: Miami . . W o Was esus? Wh W ? Wh W ? when Elaine will talk about DISC E o us ( S ou oa s A k W o Was esus? W o Was esus? a e 60 ( _ a e 60 ( i e O . Ma o Mo e E eme Ma ksme ( (CC i e O : Ma o Cr h Ext. M r n her pottery and answer any IS Extr r n E eme o e sics e . eg a cy I i K ow I dn t K ow K ow eg a I dn t Kn I dn t Kn questions. Exeter Fine Crafts TLC ( : 0 ouse is C ime sci o, o e e i o, a Ki me . emie e. eaki g a ( eaki g a (CC Ma Me ( is located at 61 Water Street AMC oa es ( , ama A . e em io i o Ci a asy a asy ea i o Ci i o Ci a asy t i o Ci i o Ci in downtown Exeter. Stop by M aki g e S age aki g e S age — . _i Monday through Saturday S (40 (2006 (:0 MS S ek (200 ( A (CC II Ma agasca (200 (:4 a, Ma agasca (200 ( — e Goo ies ( 8 ( from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m., or k4: ii. a e ea ( ( Me Gi so . (CC assSa i g i a e ya ( 6 ( O om a ks. (CC ( o Sa i g i a e ya ( 8 Sunday from 12-4 p.m. For EI . 20 Mos o i yi g o ywoo Mu e s , E ews ( .Ce e i y as ic Su ge y S o ies —.Kee U —. Ca y e Sou C e sea Kee U Ca y more information call ( 601 USA Mo k ( (CC Mo k ( (CC ouse ( ouse ( ouse ( ouse ( aw 8 Ord r: S U •■ 6 ocks (CC o e s ig oo (200 ( ' G ey s A a omy A my Wi es ( 778-8282. I E i e i y _ e : e Mic e e ow S o y [ e Me o U (Ma Kelly Rutherford. ihors .
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coLDwe u. ....• B N eR u s o mm0, MLS 206 N RTH T TR T, P RT TH 66 6,000 ee i g ocie y wa i e R D NT L BR R 8 R NT V N , P RT TH $2 4, 00 , ND V N N _ NT RT N NT 4 6 0 P : 0 6 P 6: 0 P : 0 8 P 8: 0 P : 0 0 P 0: 0 P : 0 2 2: 0 FF R , BZ 4 News (N ( News (N e i g T e e ai Big Ba g How e o ege Baske a N Tou ame Fi a Teams News ( 4 La e ow i Da ( B ( News a e (N me i T eo y TB . F om Fo Fie De oi . ( ( i Le e ma RT R P i i si e Da ci g i e a s T e u i i g (:02 as e (N (HD ( 2:06 Jimmy im VB News (N News (N News (N o ic e News (N (: NORTH HAMPTON I ( B ( ( ( News i io ( ce e i ies e o m. ( u u ia ( ( Nig i e mei e ( "Around the World in Ten WCS .6 ews ( ews ( ews ( NB 20 Nags Dea o uck " uck Ve He oes "Tu a e ium " i e News (N T e To ig ow La e ( C (CC (CC ( News c e• No Dea sus e D eam Jo " Face e a ge" Fami y" (N ( ( i Jay Le o ( Nig Jim Days," a two-week creative music and arts day camp W Ne e ( News (N ews ( C Access E a ( uck " uck Ve He oes "Tu a e ium " i i e News (N T e To ig ow La e (NB ( ( ( News H woo ( sus e D eam Jo " Face e a ge" Fami y" (N ( ( i Jay Le o ( Nig Jim for children entering grades N 2 P ime m ac ° P o ki No icie o Las To as No Va ui a o co e a ia a es Pa a is i a No ic as No icie o La asa e a Risa 1-6, will be offered by the ( N i isi i isi a ie o ge iem e i isi i isi Seacoast Academy of Music R News (N WS (N News (N B e ai o ic e Da ci g i e a s T e u i i g (:02 as e (N (HD News (N (: ( 2:06 Jimmy im (SAM) at Centennial Hall in (A C (CC (CC (CC News mi ce e i ies e o m. ( u u ia ( ( Nig i e mei Li e ( North Hampton. ° BH 2 0 R T e NewsHou i ea e • o i iques Roa s ow me ica e i u o Fai (N a ie Rose (N ea e Ta is Students may register aZ Jim Le e (N ( Bos o es " a a ooga" (N e ce (HD ( (DV • ,. ( Bos o mi ey 0 ( S u for one or both weeks and coc WENH-11 COMM Cu ee e NH u Busi ess T e PieweHou i T e Vi age o e i ows i ows i ows i ows ou s age "Fo us i i y Limi s will have the opportunity (PB iso es„40 00 e ook ( R . Jim Le e (N Ve a im ( i i i i sig e " ( "T e ca e Fi e" to explore world cultures cco c u s Fami y Fami y T o Ha Two He ossi i "T e e T ee Hi (HD News ( (CC Se a e y F ie s e y LV 6 through music, folk dance, ( V N J e ( uy uy e • e a a e " ( ( e i y Raymo Raymo drama, art, African dr'imi- B 8 Dea o T a 0$ i g o i g o ee o Jeo a y D . P i (HD ( BZ T a 0s F asie F asie Pu k ou ee s Ha & ( ND No Dea ow uee s uee s Fo u e (N News (N ow ( ( ( Pa k ( Ha ming, storytelling and more. NR 2 ua um Lea ( • i Fami y Fami y R "Reaso o Be N "Bo e " N "Dece io " Time Li e Pai P o Pai P o Pai P o (P X ( ( Feu Feu ie e" ( ( ( usic g am g am g am The camp will run June w c .2 ews ( ows ( IC ( a co m ei ei im so s House " im e 24 "Day : i ig ews ( (CC i g o 29 through July 10, from 9 ( O (CC (CC (CC . i . ( • a a io " (N ( :00AM" (N ( e Hi a.m. to 4 p.m. To find out y y.. 0 Feu Feu T e Peo e s ou F asie F asie as e s o usio agics ec e s Pu k 0s u oo s R N Pai Pai more about music camp or , IS ii miu. i o a a o a a o a a o a a i cess ia ies 2: oya E gageme W a s "Mo a a Cosy other summer music lesson AM i mo e i s y i e y i e 0s 0s eek (N ( Room o ie Home Vi eos T e 00 u ( eek (HD programs, call SAM at (603) ICK iki g• S o ge D ake D ake D ake D ake om a o S o ge o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e 964-3660 or visit www.sea- coastacademyofmusic.org . . OO S a S a o s L ue Leagori , i i i i ci : Jo y T Jo y S EE C S Ki g i Ki g i am. Guy am. Guy C icke kus TVL ND H. . Reu io Hoga : Hoga i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Rock Rock LT H ES WS ase a : Ya kees a O io es S o eC Co ege Game ay Sco e oa M ase a : A e ics a A ge s ase a To ig F T R D BL ES 2 S o sCe e (CC S o sCe e (CC M ase a C icago Cu s a ous o As os. (U e ( Base a To ig o e e e ( o s e e ( ii PN o ege Baske a o s Num e P ess assics Bo i g Bo i g Bo i g o s e u y ( es i g R LT o F X N Wo oke K ock S o s S o s E i e C ui e o 0 o i g S o s S o s S o s o i g i a STRATHAM I The N N i i gs Re o o assic LB Base a Tam a Bay Rays a Bos o Re o . (HD o aD Remy S o e Ou oo s M ase a Seabreeze Quilt Guild of C e Si ua io oom Wi Wo i e ( ou o s o ig ow o ias La y i g Li e (N e so oo e 60 (HD ( La y i g Li e Exeter will host a quilt co NB as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku iow e o C C e o s e uc ea io e o ey a o ey (HD Fas o ey (HD show on Saturday, April %i F XN e Beck (N ecia Re o F X Re o e O ei y ac o a i y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y ( 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NB Ha a ( 600 Pa. e. Ha a ( ou ow a ow ow ou ow a ow ow Ha a ( at the Cooperative Middle N N News Day Li e B oa Busi ess Rig TV Di e B oa News (N News (N ( La eNig Le eNig News School, located on Guinea We i g ea ai s ay (200 o a o a. (CC ea ea ea Road in Stratham. u u O ea ea ea ea ime o. a ies g MA am i e i ooi y e Sim so Mo ie (CC • o ma Gum ( 4, ama om a ks. (CC • S ee ace (200 , Ac io Emi e i sc . (CC o i On display will be a 2 H a o y (2006 A o y o ki s. (CC ou e eo a y ( , Sus e se —e u o s ( Ta a Ta a T e Tu o s ( • oo e (200 special exhibit of "God Bless America" quilts, co> F D o essa Home Pau a i u e a e ge (HD oo Foo w a w a Di e s Di e s oo i w a w a w a with more than 30 pictorial H TV Di i e e o To e ma i g u House P o e y e e House Fi s House Boug Dee e Fi s P o e y e e 0 quilts capturing the essence X TR V L o y Bou ai o y Bou ai o y Bou a o y Bou ai D a i Tack es o y Bou ai Hos age Hei o y Bou ai of "America the Beauti- , 0 & o ase Fi es o ase Fi es : iami ( e e io : He oi e e io (HD Pa a Pa s Psyc ic i s e e io : He oi ful" and paving tribute to 2 ISC as as o as Jesus o as Jesus o as Jesus Da Vi ci os Gos e s ( o as Jesus Da Vi ci c America's heroes. a iS a es C ( a es C ( A Me ( Mo e Ma e s C uci i io ( (CC Se e ea y Si s Mo e Ma e s L . The event will feature C o Ka e o a e a No o ea e Li e Li e Peo e Ta e 2 Ta e 2 Jo a e Jo a e Li e Peo e Ta e 2 Ta e 2 . other quilts as well a (2:00 w ea , e Sku s (2000 os ua ackso . (CC ,,, O ice a e Ge ema ( 82 ( ic a e e. icago (2002, usica (HD ( , quilt raffle, door prizes, a a e T e Rea o "T e Ree o TV ecia TV ecia T e Hi s T e Hi s T e Hi s T e Hi s 4 iaki g e age i > _ penny sale, consignments • S Raymo Raymo Raymo iF ie s , ei e ei e Fem. uy Fam. uy Fam. uy TFam. uy ame ame SeI e Se & Se & oco i e and much more. Admis- u4 C a me (CC o es (CC aw & O e e C ose ( e C ose ( Sa i g G ace (N Law & e a i g ace ( e i sion is $5 ($3 for Seniors). ( e e i y ises . T e ou i s e News iDei y, 0 Kee U ee . U Ca y Ca y e Gi s Ne Doo e sea News e sea ,T e ou For more information visit USA CIS "Dog Tags" 4CIS ( N "Va is e " ( D V Mo ai ig aw ( i e ( (0 os age (200 &UM I i (CC www.seabreezequiltguild. U E Wi e wa ( S i S S i S . o e o e e Ri a Re a , i e Swa (CC i e wa wa ( i i F asie F asie corn.
I . . .•, v •.C I ENTERTAINMENT n pr nt r l r d f
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS cover all is not as it is expected Running for two weekends
PORTSMOUTH I Take to be. only, "The Tricolored Roof"'
a delightful trip back to the The ay s a s a issa ogg plays Fridays at 8 p.m., Satur-
innocent fun of youth in the as Jo and Alex Dorr as Gene days at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., and
early 1960s when the Players' and also features Tim Robin- Sundays at 7 p.m. Tickets are son, Katherine Horrigan and $12 for adults and $10 for stu- Ring theatre presents 'Me Tri- Thorpe Feidt It was written dents and Seniors, and mem- colored Roof" now through by Southern New Hampshire ber discounts will apply. April 12. In this two-act comedy, University professor Charles The Players' Ring is located
Wilbert and continues the at 105 Marcy Street, across from brother Gene and sister Jo have been dropped off by their longstanding tradition of Strawbery Banke. For reserva-
not-so-successful handyman the Players' Ring to feature tions, call (603) 436-8123. For E GUA E — Alex rr G n nd r n original works by local play- additional information visit th l r n pr d t n f h r l r d f pl n father to finish a job. But the Apr l 2. IME O AUG — t n ll wrights. www.playersring.org. n n d n nn joke is on them when they dis- — Atl nt C rt h t (p t r d ll b p rf r n t th A h rth t l n UES AY E E I G . pt n h n r d , Apr l t b n f t th r nd f W nn nn t nd t n. 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 r p n t p. . t wg .4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e I E e ai CIS " o ic" ( h M nt l t "A :0 Wi ou a ace ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e r v n n f r t , f r t (C S (CC ews ei e ( me i ( (CC o e e oses " ea ea s" (CC i e e ma S ow rv b . h h b n t ews ( ews ( A C W I si e C o ic e i s e Eas e a ia a ci g Wi e (:02 Cu i " i e a ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim 8 p. . t r $20 nd n WC ews ( S a s (CC e S y" ( (CC ig : i e me i e (CC b p r h d fr nd t n A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC C imes I A I b r t S t r WCS 6 ews ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga ea o e igges ose e co es a s a e aw & O e : S ecia ews ( e o ig S ow a e b n n l d n p n ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e. o ea ace wi a em a io c a e ge. ( ic ims U i ( (CC Wi ay e o (CC ig im v nd M & 0 l n W ews ( ews ( ews ( C Access E a ( e igges ose e co es a s a e aw & O e : S ecia ews ( e o ig S ow a e pt n C nn n nb ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC ace wi a em a io c a e ge. ( ic ims U i ( (CC Wi ay e o (CC ig im nd th A h rth t l, pt n h M t 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 Casa e a isa M r t n rth pt n nd (U I U i isiO U i isiO a Cieio ,A ge iSiem e U i isiO U i isie i t W nn nn t h S h l. ° WIA ews ( ews ( ews ( A C W E e ai C o ic e I e Eas e ea a ci g Wi e (:02 Cu i " i e a ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim — Atl nt A C (CC (CC ,(CC ews me g e, C e Ie ow . S a s (CC e S y" ( (CC ig i e me i e (CC C rt h t e c e ews ou Wi G ea e os o o o a " oc o s ia o i e " ack o i e " e Mo C a ie ose ( G ea e os o oi 4° WG 2 i YOU E COM A Y 0 ( S u im e e ( (CC ac o ou . ies" ( (CC ( S Mo ey" ( ca e C i " (CC ec o ou . CC ESE S E E GE co WE Cu ious Cu ious S e es usi ess e ews ou Wi ei g Kee i g As ime e ica awi y O e A (:02 G o e ekke C i a om e I O E S ACE A AS ( S Geo ge Geo ge Eu o e . im e e ( Se e U Goes y o i ey owe s ou s " e a ka s" si e (CC ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y PORTSMOUTH New ww. 6 Acco Sc u s ami y ami y wo a wo a ea e "U e e y" 02 0 Ke y a I i g im (CC Guy Guy Me Me ( ( ya ook o Si e . e Ci y aymo aymo Hampshire Theatre Project's (CW Junior Youth Repertory Compa- WS K 8 ea o a 0s 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 & ny presents 'The Revenge of the (I o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a Space Pandas" (or "Binky Rudich W U 2 Qua um ea (CC M"AS" M•A•S• ami y ami y os o ega " ew os o ega (CC os o ega " i e ai o ai o ai o ai o and the Two-Speed Clock"), play- ( A (CC (CC eu eu Ki s o e ock" You g Ca i a " g am g am g am g am ing April 1011 at NHTP, located w .2 ews ( ews ( IC ( Ma co m Sei e Sim so s Ame ica I o Co (:0 i ge "I e ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so s Ki g o at 959 Islington Street in Ports- ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC . es a s e o m. C i " ( (CC (CC (CC e i mouth. my i. 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie S ee S ee ai (CC ai (CC u k 0s C ea e s E O ai ai Under the direction of Meghann Beauchamp, the IS Mike s i i eas Mo a a Mo a a Mo a a Mo a a a Ca e Ke y (2002 i a y u . Wi a s Mo a a Sui e i e So a e i e e Co y company will perform David A Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e My Wi e 0s 0s ome i eos ome i eos ome i eos e 00 C u (CC oom So ie j S o ge S o ge ake , ake Ca y Ca y e gui s S o ge o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e Mamet's hilarious romp through 2 I ICK space and time. Stuck in the hot OO S a S a a ack a ack ague C ow e , o y o y EE 6 EIE Ki g i Ki g i am. Guy e , Guy C icke A IA summer in Waukegan, IL, Bulky A i i ies i i ies oga oga G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y .S. eu io Rudich, a young scientist, toys with a two-speed clock and time ES o I e u S o sCe e (Uwe O aske a C am . Wome s Co ege aske a : CAA ou . i a S o sCe e (CC ase a as travel. With the help of his neigh- ES 2 ASCA u i g o I e u oo a i e S o sCe e A Coas o Coas ( i e ( (CC oo a U e ASCA oke bor Vivian, and friend Bob, a ES C UE A C am io s eague Socce UC o i g Ca Auc io A ow i g A ow i g Ce u y Ce u y AWA W es i g sheep, he spins off of Earth to a 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 the land of Crestview, Fourth ES i i gs e So So e iew ui s ockey os o ui s a O awa Se a o s ui s S o s S o ig IS o s0 ockey World in the Goolagong System. Little do they know that Supreme 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 C I C e o s C uise Mo ey O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( Ruler's allergy, to synthetics will e C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku ow e o a i y ( make them fugitives on Crest- u O WS G e eck ( S ecia e o O e o e O ei y ac o a y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o vier and the target of the Great ms gc a a (CC 600 a. A e. a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC Space Pandas. EC ews ay i e oa usi ess ig i e , oa usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig i a e ig ews Costumes are designed by Michele Macadaeg with stu- M O •W e e e ea Is (2000 (CC a S eic e i (200 (CC O se e a y Mama (2008 (CC Maki g ea ea ea ea dent set and lighting designs MA as imes a i gemo ig w e U s ea ess (2006 (: •• Me (2000 ug ackma . •We come ome oscoe e ki s (CC Coe Casi o by Senior Repertory Company S S OW o (:4 a e G oomsme (2006, Come y (2 W o s You Ca y US a a US a a e u o s (CC s• : 0 o Yuma (200 usse C owe. Interns. The set was designed by > oo Co essa ome Cooki g Mi u e C a e ge ( Goo Goo oo Cakes C o e ( Goo U w a oo Cakes Colby Senior of Portsmouth High M i CO i i e Ge So o Se ,E i Cu ouse o e y o 0 ouse U se a ouse S age s I come i s o e y o 0 Scrrool, with lighting designed 0 by Jes Marbacher of Exeter High i A E Mig ies a k 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 a i ack es i a e oo s School. Designing the poster art 2 A&E Co Case i es Co Case i es CSI: Miami (CC e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( 2,Ma u Ma u _Ma u A a u e i s 48 ( was Cairns Smith of Portsmouth — . eek I e e , . ( . [ ea , I awi ksei r :MM.. easu ie ee rthrh os i csa _ aai iac a oa iac . i i A i ae a High School. isas e s , Mega isas e s iMo e Ma e s . Ea Ma e Ea Ma e e Un v r (CC S v n ea y Si s Ea Ma e "Revenge of the Space Pan- MIS Mega das" is recommended for audi- C o Ka e I o Ka e W a o o Wea aisi g 6 C i e Ki s Ki s 8 Ki s 8 Ki s o e s 8 ia as Ki s Ki s 8 Ki s 8 Ki s ences age 7 and up. Showtimes AM (4:00 • e Sku s a S a sky & u c (2004 e S i e . a u y ( , ama ( Sea As i . (CC I S a ek: emesis (2002 a ick S ewa . (CC are Friday and Saturday at 7 M ue i e a asy a asy I a o C i o CI _ om G s o Ge s om G s o Ge s om G s o Ge s om G s o Ge s a asy i a asy p.m., with a Saturday matinee aymo I , aymo " aymo ie s ,Sei e iSei e am. Guy " am. Guy , am. Guy am. Guy O ice My oys . O ice Sei e Se & Se & at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 general S admission and may be reserved C a me (CC a Ca c Me I You Cim (2002 ( eo s o Mew & us Me ( (CC us Me ( ( Sa i g G ace (CC us Me ( O by calling (603) 431-6644, ext. 5 or E o e Go e W o g IKee U Kee U E ews ai y 0 2 Mos Me wa e Swimsui Mome s Kee U ,Kee U C e sea E ews —C e sea GI i.
by e mailing reservations@nhthe- USA 4CIS "I e o e" CIS "A ou ace" i CIS ( O ouse ( O ouse ( ouse "Games" aw & O e : S U aw O e : CI atramiect.org. U E Wi e Swa (CC Still S SIM S e a 4e s e a e e o a o e s ig oo (2000 (CC Wi 1 III asie Ii asie A I SIM OAS, .% 4 , % . . A , Ar ( 0 ENTERTAINMENT Beatle Juice concert supports SYS
SAME O E Amm( EWS Community Auditorium, Portrie's Flooring in North HAMPTON I Beatle located on Alumni Drive in Hampton, and Seacoast Juice, the Boston area's pre- Hampton. Doors open at 6 Youth Services. mier Beatles tribute band, p.m. raffles and refreshments Located at 867 Lafay- returns to the Seacoast area will be available. ette Road in Seabrook, SYS for a special all-ages concert Tickets are now on sale supports young people and to benefit Seacoast Youth at $15 for adults and $10 their families in coastal New Services (SYS). for children, and can be Hampshire communities. The event is scheduled purchased at Better Homes For more information call for Saturday, April 25 at 7 & Gardens, the Masiello (60) 474-3332, or visit www. A GE S O AUS IA p.m. at the Winnacunnet Group's Hampton office, seacoastyouthservices.org . OCUME S OU EY O O GI E ESS STRATHAM I "Angels WE ES AY E E I G Of Austria: The Church That Reached Out to Holo- / / 9 5 M 5 3 M 3 7 M 7 3 M 3 9 M 9 3 1 M 1 3 11 M 11 3 11 AM 1 3 caust Survivors" — a per- ews ( E e i g e I - E e ai - O C is- Ga y U - C imi a Mi s CSI Y " ey" ( ews ( a e S ow Wi a- a e a e W - ews ( (CC sonal documentary written, (C S (CC ews a e ( me i e ma ie "Co ic e " ( ( (CC (CC yi e e ma S ow produced and narrated by WC 13 ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Wi I si e C o ic e Sc u s e e O os " ea Is ea " ( e U usua s ews ( ( 35 (1 immy Ki Judy C. Faust and co-edited (A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC ( (CC e ( ( (CC " i o " ( (CC (CC ig i e me i e (CC by Maurice Amaral — will WCS - ews ( ( ews ( C 7 Maga- ea o e C o i g ock i e (Seaso i a e aw O e A ou - ews ( e o ig S ow a e be presented on Monday, ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e o ea ( (CC ( ( (CC 1s is mu e e (CC Wi ay e o (CC ig - im April 20 from 12-1:30 p.m. W ews ( ews ( ews ( C Access E a ( e C o i g ock i e (Seaso i a e aw O e A ou - ews ( e o ig S ow a e at Great Bay College, located ig - im ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC ( (CC ( ( (CC 1s Is mu e e (CC Wi ay e o (CC at 277 Portsmouth Avenue in WU I- 7 ime Im ac ° o icias o icie o as o as o a Cu a o co e Ma ia a as a a o a cisco e- ime o e = a Casa e a isa Stratham. U i isiO U i isiO a Cie o A ge S em e se a im ac ° U isie (U I The event, which is free WIAU -9 ews ( ews ( ews ( A C W E e ai - C o ic e Sc u s e e O os " ea Is ea " ( e U usua s ews ( ( 35 (1 immy Kim- and open to the public, is ews me ( (CC e ( ( (CC " i o " ( (CC (CC ig i e me i e (CC (A C (CC (CC (CC sponsored by Student Life • WG - • eick e e /s ou Wi G ea e Ask is M Cous eau Ocea Ame ica Mas e s A yea I e ca ee a C a ie ose ( G ea e a is Department at Great Bay u im e e ( (CC os o O i e o com ose i i G ass ( (CC os o Smi ey • ( S College. Cu ious S e es usi ess e ews ou Wi A iques oa s ow oa si e oa si e Ame ica E e - e i age S o e o a " as E i c- . 4 WENH•11 All her adult life in Amer- _Geo ge Eu o e im e e ( "C a a ooga" ( S o ies S o ies e ce e a im (CC io " ( ( S ica, Trudy, a Jewish refugee W IA 5 Acco - Sc u s ami y ami y wo ia wo/ a Ame ica s e o Ame ica s e o ews ( (CC Se a E e y- ie s E e y- from Austria, blamed her- (CW i g- Im (CC Guy Guy Me Me Mo e ( (CC Mo e ( (CC e Ci y aymo aymo self for failing to rescue e ea o a 7 Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y( o i ( O (CC W 1W a s i asie asie u k Sou C ee s a WS K-3 father from the Nazis. Just (I o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S o e (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a as she began to share her W U- 1 Qua um ea (CC 11A A S• MAS ami y ami y os o ega (CC os o ega " e os o ega " e ai o- ai o- ai o- ai o- (CC (CC eu eu e ic " (CC u c acke s" g am g am g am g am father's letters that she had ( A tucked away for more than W - 5 ews ( ( IE ( Ma co m- SeI e Sim so s ie o Me " e a e Ame ica i o E im - ews ( (CC ews Sei ei Sim so s Ki g o ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi (CC ea " ( a io (CC CC (CC e i 50 years, she received a my y_5 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie Wo s u Comics Comics u k 7 s C ea e s E O ai ai unusual invitation from a church in Austria. IS Sui e U e Sui e U e Mo a a Mo a a Mo a a Mo a a •Mo e e a io ( W s Mo a a Sui e i e So a e U e e C a y The church asked her to A Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e My Wi e 7 s A Wa k o emem e ( S a e Wes (CC ome i eos e 7 C u (CC W ose? W ose? return to her hometown for a 1 ICK S o ge S o ge ake ake ackso ackso e gui s - S OWA o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e week of friendship, seeking OO S a S a a 1 e MOM S a S y Ki s e is a o os eams Ki g- i Ki g- i am Guy am Guy C icke forgiveness for their coun- . A i i ies i i ies oga oga G i i G i i G i i G i i IG i i –G i i S eu io S eu io 3 ock 3 ock try's crimes of the Holocaust. ES S o sCe e S o sCe e (CC A aske a ai a e s a S u s A aske a U a a a a as Ma e icks S o sCe e (CC But how can Trudy forgive ° ES em i e u ASCA I e u M ase a am a ay ays a os o e So (CC ase a o ig S o eC Se ies o oke ASCA them, when she hasn't even cc c ES I Mas e s Mas e s ig ig s Mas e s ig ig s Mas e s Mas e s ig ig s Mas e s Mas e s Mas e s Mas e s Mas e s ig ig s Mas e s Mas e s forgiven herself? Is it pos- a sible to heal from the Holo- O S Wo oke Ce ics S o s Ce ics A aske a ew e sey e s a os o Ce ics Ce ics S o s Ce ics S o s i a i a caust? I ES e So emy e So egame IA ase a am a ay ays a os o e So I i gs e So S o s Ou oo s M ase a The daughter, Judy Faust, 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 3 ( (CC a y Ki g i e tells the story and explores co C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku iow e o C C e o s Ame ica G ee O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( the difficult and challeng- a3 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 ( ing journey to forgiveness. MS C a a (CC 1 a A e a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC An engaging question and EC ews ay U e oa usi ess ig I i e oa usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig a e Ig ews ( answer session with audi- M O ( 15 • W a a e s I egas ( ••• u assic a k (1993 Sam ei (CC S a e oices o 1 a ies ea ime W a a e s ence and filmmaker follows 5- • MA ( 5 e ock ( 7 (CC ( 5 E o u io ( 1 a i uc o y C eec a C o g S ee ace ( Emi e i sc Ma imum isk this unusual, personal docu- mentary. S OW 1( ;35 i e ( 7 ama ( 5 i Ski wa ke s ( 7 e u o s (CC a a Gou US a a l r 7 rry. Missio Im Faust founded "What's Co essa ome U w a ay ay co- OO Cooki g Mi u e C a e ge ( Goo Goo ay ay i e Im ossi e Goo Your Story?", an educational M G i i e Ge So o Se eyo Cu ouse o e y a e ouse I come ouse e o a Ama i g 1 i s o e y a e service that connects to his- I A E Is a o e s S eak a a ise Ma Ma es ig Ou E eme g Ou s Ma Ma a i ack es es ig Ou tory to family stories and - - - t d , the arts in 2007. "Angels Qf DISC C h C h C h C h ime Wa ( ime Wa ( My us e s Au omo i e f bl . ( (CC W rp ( _My us e s (CC Austria," her first documen- + , ee HIST Und r rld Und r rld Mo e Mo s e Oues (CC Ma e s Mo s e Ques (CC U O nt r ( S v n dl S n M n t rO t (CC tary, has touring movie ea e u i e si io co - C n K t n K t W a o o Wea M t r n n Ka e " o Ka e o Ka e o Ka e n & K t , S n n K t n K t n K t n K t mu i ‘ ce e s churches, St r ek ••• u y (1993 ama ( Sea Mi (CC asse ge 57 (199 Wes ey S i es ■C nd ( 6 , Ac io ( (CC ] eaki g d (CC AMC synagogues, middle and M i o Ci t t t ea om G s o Ge s i o Ck i o C M S ecia ea Wo - ia I l Wo - C a high schools nationwide Sei e Se My oys ;I K ow S aymo aymo aymo ie s 1Sei e ay e ay e ay e I ay e ay e ay e Se since its release in lanuary C a me (CC o es (CC aw O e o es (CC " us Me ( us Me ( I o e Me ( 5 au Wa ke (CC _ 2008. Visit www.connectv. E eyo ce e ea e Ca y Ca y E ews ai y 0 i g I O AM o o i g ( Mi ey Cy us ( IC e sea 1E ews IC e sea Gi s ourstories.com to see a pre- USA CIS (CC CIS (CC CI ( ouse ( CIS "Si e Wa " i ICIS "Swi c " (CC uce A mig y ( 3 im Ca ey view of the movie, or for I E Wi e Swa (CC SUll Stnd ISM S e a I e e 11±leba 1Reba • ami y Si e ( C Ki A ey (CC Wi -1 /111 asie asie more information.
A l xr • ‘I I . E E AI ME E O E WEEK
AI O E UKE — This is uke, a ma e Aack a w i e h rt ai e ki y w o is a ou 2 yea s o a i e o ai e . e as i e wi o e ca s a h i e s ouse, is o k ow ow e wou d wi ogs o ki s ecause e . OOP was a s ay. uke as t n su e ie y wi e e yo e a . e S CA s e e , u wou ea y l v t b d pt d b a o i g ami y. S o y a a th th r n l A ei g ca e o y th S CA, oca e o o smou —i A e ue i S a am. A i o o ge th Ki e S owe o o i A i 2 26 omm toe4 .m. e e e wi e s ock K E O MS F IMp tt K tt n S n ff cia y s a s. o mo e i o ma io isi ww, . s ca.o g . A S I G ES 200 _ i PORTSMOUTH I Students at — A a ic ews o o Portsmouth Christian Academy y is a i o (PA) have spent their time in recent months training diligently for last weekend's StringFest U S AY 2009, a statewide string orchestra festival designed for elementary and junior high students. 4 0 5 PM : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0. M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 This event, organized by the W 4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e I E e ai Su i o : oca i s CSI: C ime Sce e (:0 a e s Is a ews ( Go : e a e S ow Wi a New Hampshire Chapter of the (C S (CC ews ei e ( e ( ( (CC I es iga io ( "W a " ( (CC (CC Mas e s i e e ma American = Teacher Asso- WC om ( Wee ( ews ( A C W i si e C o ic e I Mo e Sama a G ey s A a omy "A (:02 i a e ac ice ews ( (: ( 206 immy Kim ciation TA), promotes A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC oo W o? y Myse (CC "Wo s A a " (CC ig i e mei i e (CC string playing and complements im ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga ea o e O ice a ks e O ice (: 0 Sou a " i o " aas ( e o ig S ow a e string programs in public and C (CC (CC (cc ews i c. o ea (CC ec ea (CC ock ( ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o (CC ig im private schools throughout the ews ( C Access E a ( e O ice a ks e O ice (: 0 Sou a " i o " aas ( e o ig S ow a e Granite State. ( C (CC ew s woo (CC (CC ec ea (CC ock ( ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o (CC ig im The free concert, held at the o es o icie o as o as o a Cu a o co e Ma ia a es a a a osa e Gua o icias Wi e a Casa e a ise Mountain View Middle School in I I U i is e U i isi a Cie o A ge Siem e a u e U i isi U i isi Goffstown, showcased the talent of more than 200 string students ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Ad E e ai C o ic e i Mo e Sama a G ey s A a omy "A ( 2 i a e ac ice ews ( (: ( 206 immy Kim (CC (CC (CC ews me oo W o? y Myse (CC "Wo s A a " (CC ig i e me i e (CC from around the state. It served 0 A C as an exciting culmination after CI WG 2 Wi e ews ou Wi G ea e asic A a ac ia: is o y Ame ica i ea is : e S o y o S e C a ie ose ( G ea e a is a full day of rehearsals with four 8 (PBS) u im e e ( (CC os o ack o Mou ai s Sa ge S i e (CC iews (CC os o Smi ey different orchestras. A total of 22 WE Cu ious S e es usi ess e ews ou Wi a u e " ogs: e A Is a Ki g om (CC o i e " ack Wi ows Wi ows Wi ows students from grades 1-8 were to S Geo ge Eu o e . [ im e e ( i G ee i e" ( Mo ey" ( Wi Wi Wi represent PCA at the event. WI i. 6 [Acco Sc u s ami y ami y wo ia wo a Smai i e " owe " Su e a u a "A e ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y "When I first received the (CW i g im (CC Guy Guy Me Me ( (CC Sc oo S ecia " e Ci y aymo aymo StringFest music, I knew right WS K 8 ea o a 0s Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y . i ( (CC W a 0e asie asie u k Sou C ee s a & away that it would be a chal- (I o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a lenge," said Katherine Knowles, Qua um ea (CC A i M AS ami y ami y M"AS" . Ma ice ( A ec a wi . emie e. a sec e s i es y e ai o ai o ai o PCA orchestra director. "For most W U 2 ( A (CC (CC eu eu (CC su ace a e a woma s eme ge cy su ge y. i g am g am g am PCA students, this is the most technically advanced music they W 2 ews ( ews ( IE ( Ma co m Sei e SIm so s o es " e Scie ce e s Ki c e ( ews ( (CC ews Sei ei SIm so s Ki g o have ever played. Two months O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC I e ysicis " ( I (CC (CC (CC e i ago, students began eagerly prac- 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie a Swee e s ( o u g e . u k 0 i es E O Wa S ai ticing their parts and I have seen IS So y So y Mo a a Mo a a Mo a a Mo a a e U e McGui e Mo ie I eas A e e Mo a a I e e a huge amount of musical growth as AM Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e My Wi e 0s 0s e Sa o : ee i g ome (200 (CC ome i eos W ose? W ose? since that time. I am so proud of I o e the way each student has indi- , I ICK . ake ake ake ake e gui s S o ge o e o e o e o e o e vidually risen to the challenges O0 S a S a C ow e C ow e C ow e e eck EE o a a Ki i Ki g i am. Guy am. Guy C icke that the music brings." A i i ies i i ies oga oga G i i G i i G i i G i i Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y Portsmouth Christian Acad- ES 4:00 Go e Mas e s i s ou . ( i e ( S o sC Go e Mas e s i s ou . ( S o sCe e (CC o ig Seaborne emy is located at 20 Es 2 Co ege ockey: CAA Semi i a eams A ase a o ig Co ege ockey: CAA Semi i a eams A o i g: am e s. Ma ci i II ASCA Drive in Dover, NH. For more i information about the school and . ES C UE A C am io s eague Socce UC o i g o i g o i g Co ege oo a : 2008 S.C. a a e i Ce u y Ce u y AWA W es i g its music program, call (60 42 O S s am 0 Ce ics S o s S o s Ce ics oke Su e s a s II es am 0 S o s S o s S o s es am 0 i a 6 or visit www.pcaschool.org. ES e So e u i s iga ui s ockey Mo ea Ca a ia s a os o ui s. ui s S o s i s iga S o s Ou oo s IA ase a I A WEEKE 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 O O A Y AUC IO (a C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku iow e o C I C e o s Wa e u e O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( 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 ( AM O I The Rotary Club f Hampton's 19th annual auc- MS C a a (CC 600 a. A e. a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC tion runs for one more weekend EC ews ay U e oa usi ess ig i e oa usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig a e ig ews ( through Sunday, April 5. Those a O i• A i wii e C i mu ks 2 esses (2008 Ka e i e Migi. l ■ Sea ai e Ci y (200 Sa a essica a ke . Mo ga Ca ouse oices Semi o Wishing to view auction items and (420 a e I a a ise (20 e Ki g om (200 (: e ucke Us (200 (CC Ski Sc oo ( (CC C ee age ie (200 (CC place bids still have some time left I MA to do so on the Rotary club's Web S OW (4: 0 o o I. ou e eo a y ( , Sus e se .. M . ooks (200 Ke i COs e . (CC e u o s (CC US a a s I m St ll Si g e o o site at www.hamptonrotary.org. Co essa ome Cooki g i Mi u e C a e ge ( Goo i Goo I o C e Ame ica Cakes Cakes [Goo i U w a i ko C e Ame ica C . OO All proceeds raised through a G i i e I Ge So o Se Ca e Cu ouse o e y esig ouse ouse ouse o e o e y i s o e y esig the auction will benefit local 0 A E awaii o s o e awaiia a a ise U co e e E eme eac es eac eso s Se ies eac Se ies eac E eme eac es charities in the Hampton, Hamp- ton Falls, North Hampton and A& E Co Case i es e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( e eas ( (CC e t ( h r t 48 (
Seabrook communities. Chari- ISC .Cas .Cas Cas Cas Ma e Ma e e e o a o s ( . e e am age ( h t n t r "
ties include Special Olympics (4:00 0s e e Ga g a ( Mo e M rv l Ga g a Ga g a ( (CC Wa io s ( ( S v n dl S n G n l nd ( IS — Seacoast Hospice, the Salvation C o Ka e o Ka e W a o o Wea A r n Ch pp r Ame ica C o e A r n Ch pp r Ame ica C o e A r n Ch pp r A r n Ch pp r Army, the Visiting Nurse Associa - ■■ K n K n ( 6, nt ff r d , n . (CC OS Wo ( 4 ack ic o so . lion, the Foy and Gi S t , ■ AMC (4:00 Comma o I asse ge ( 2 Wes ey S i es. G n r t n , S t l dSt rt, MTV ue i e [ om G s o Ge s aki g e S age Maki g e a 4 Maki g e a 4 aki g e S age aki g e S age Maki g e a 4 ASC, S br dSt rt, nd BS . aymo , aymo • aymo ie s .Sei e Sei e ie s , ie s ie s ie s Aus i owe s i Go mm e (2002 iSe &_ Se & M l n Wh l . C a me (CC o es (CC aw & O e A aske a i a e ia 6e s a C icago u s. I A aske a : ugge s a ake s For more information call Clith i g I O : A i o o i g (2006 E ews ai y 0 Si s e I a o e Yew (2006, Come y A i Wi iams. _IC e sea E Ch l Gi s President Rick Neville at (603) 986- E 6293 or Auction Chairman, David USA CIS ( O , CIS ( CIS ( O . ouse ( O ouse " o e " CIS ( O Burn Notice (HD) . aw Ord r: CI Wi e Swa (CC S i S S i S e a e a b , b : e i cess ia ies (200 ( -1Will Wi . asie asie Reid at (6(13) 370-7804. I E A A I E WS . COM O 35 1 I A 3 9 A An EWS I AGE 15A MY IEW Trying to get unplugged sealed the deal and I was tors" (as they call them) tacle on the wall. At the gets can be unplugged to for providing this infor- hooked to continue reading around the house. end of the year they could save energy without the mation, and me for telling the rest of the fairly lengthy Things besides the TV be a considerable part of need to reset or reprogram you what you would have piece. That first sentence — like cable boxes, DVD- the nn l n pt n f such as that coffee maker, known if you had read that stated: "Throughout your DVR-VCR-CD players, l r t f4r6 d l . nd th CD player, and little insert in last month's home, a number of appli- cordless phones, burglar S K d I t r nd maybe the CD-VCR-DVR invoice envelope. Next time By l t M C r ances may quietly be using alarms, microwaves, clocks, th n f nt, b t n could be unplugged. Those check them out. Y might Ar rn EWS energy — and costing you clock radios, garage door r f n r lOvh n I savings are money kept in be happier. C r n G M : money — by running when openers, coffee makers, don't really need it? Oh, but your pocket instead of going rr M C nn ll n b Ever read any of those you think they are off." computers, and on and on you do need it — unless, of to the energy company. r h d b l t l thrn inserts in the envelopes that As noted above, that —are in this cloak-and-dag- course, you are willing to When the end of year t.n t or editorgatlantie- contain invoices for utili- sentence got my attention; ger, secret operator category, go around to these appli- tally finds_ actually news.com, or by phone at (603) ties or services? You know especially when it was fol- running up your electric bill ances and reset controls, or saved some money, you can 926-7782. The views expressed — the ones with advice or lowed by another eye-catch- while you were peacefully the time of day for each of thank your energy compa- d n t n r l r fl t th information without which er: "Switching them to "off" thinking of all the money them each and every time ny, n case the aforemen- f th n p p r. you would wonder how to does not actually stop the you were saving by having after you have unplugged tioned Unitil Corporation survive. flow of electricity." the thing turned to "OFF." If them. That could get a little If you're like me, those "Really?" was my first they're plugged in, they're wearisome. ll O n d & Op r t d f r Ov r 0 Y r inserts are usually the last thought on this new enlight- using energy, sayeth the And don't forget that thing(s) out of the envelope enment. Well, why not, how Unitil man pictured on the if you unplug that coffee A A IC EWS and the first thing(s) dis- come, what's going on, I insert that came with the maker it won't have that En p n th S t O n r & bl h r • M h l . C nn ll carded. But occasionally, asked of no one in particu- monthly bill. great aroma spreading C bl h r • M h ll M. C nn ll one catches my interest and lar. If I turned those things Now how much power though the house the next nn ll Att nb . G n r l M n r • El z b th M Cl n I actually do read it. OFF, they're supposed to can a lousy little old electric morning, or you won't be In d S • K th COrl nd Such was the case just be OFF! What's this busi- clock use? In reality, even able to watch that favorite l 0At nl . z n recently when the. invoice C n t Ed t r & St ff Wr t r • z r ness about costing me more with a lighted face dial, not late hour TV program that d t rdAU nt . for our household elec- money? a whole lot; but when you you didn't record the next St ff Wr t r • M r Ch , r. tric current arrived. After Reading on, I found that add that clock to the TV day at your leisure. nn ll Att nt l . r d t n Gr ph Art • r h ll n quickly perusing the bill as long as these appliances and the radio and the phone I won't tell you all of the pr d t n rd t b . — which is so complicated are plugged in, they are and the ... well, you get the scary statistics of the total Gr ph Art t • Gl nn Y r t t nt At nt Al vr . C ntr b t n Wr t r a degree in mathematics using energy; "OFF" doesn't picture. The sum total of all energy consumption for all hn l n • rr C nn ll • G r tt n along with high marks in really mean "OFF," it means of them could.be a little dis- US consumers annually (but bl h d C nn ll C n t n C 0 Urn Str t. S l b r , MA 0 2 *Patience 101 are required "stand-by." S , my favorite concerting to be truthful. I will tell you it is around $3 M l n Addr : O x 2, pt n, 0 84 — I noticed there was one TV set, you have been fool- And you have to take billion). But if you were to (60 26 4 x: (60 26 4 other slip inside. It had a ing me all these years. How into consideration that these make sure all of your appli- Off r : M n. d. :00 . . 00 . . C nt t U large print heading and an could you? Then Unitil, my things, even if not turned ances are energy efficient, St r : d t rdArl n . image of a man pointing to a electric current supplier, "ON" are drawing their such as those labeled Ener- Adv rt nt : nn ll •Atl n rr .00 large screen TV, surrounded came to the rescue of my minimal amounts of energy gy Star when they are pur- f tr l •Ad ntl .00rn Y r l S r r C n t by the words, "Are Those picked-on TV set by explain- for the full 24 hours of every chased, your energy usage O O E USE: C rn l C n t n C t r n d, l rn x n v p p r, pr n d r t tr b t d h h nd . Appliances Really Off?" ing that I might have up to day of every week that they would be reduced. • Iv rb r t h d l n &h ft n pr nt l np l. rn l t bl h r C n t The very first sentence 20 of these "secret opera- are plugged in to that recep- And some of these gad- M 26 4 r ll r 60 866 068 ft r C nn ll W l t t x l 60 26 4 , r l nd t nv U & r t r l 8 26 4 h At r n n n t rr t p r ph l 0r rl ft nt. h nt v r rv M n t r j t rt th rb nt. E I S AME ME C n r r M n t r p t n t bl h nt f r h v n, r pr h b t n th fr x r th r f, r br d n M fr d f p h, r t th pr r th r ht f th p pl p bl t bl , nd t A A IC C ASSI IE S p t t n th G v rn nt f r r dr 0 r v n ."
OME IM O EME A SCA I G Spr n A I G A WE I G? d l v t r / n- r nd ISC OCKEY O A Y h t d p l l t b h f n , d , r , & ll l n p . M n , h d n , d n , • l h n . OCCASSIO . Exp r n d In l d ll t l t v n b dd t n , f n h b nt, bl $ 5 / nthl r fl r n nd r . r All t p f x v t n. pr f n l . C l br t n 0 lz"4 A I G r f rv n ll f r nd-n p t C ll n t In r d. r E t t . C ll ft p , n t t t . In r d nd r l bl . S t n l E t t Gr n t St t nd p n & p h r , M h tt j b t ll. C ll 60 608 S l nd nt l C 3- 6 , r h nl n t Ex v t n 60 6 44. & M n . t r t $ 00 9 - 775 x1 3 . l bf ld n tr t n. Off th nt n f th d. S I G C EA U S rn. C ll G d b j 60 E WA E n n b r l h 68 0 . A EA SA ES MG . f r :00 t :00 p Exp rt St p t r t n Ex ll nt r t C ll 3- t S l n th S br , Exp rt r p r nd " ll" 75- 1 EA ES A E nr j b t r d + r . Ex ll nt l & r xp r n r IC S O O S. Spr n EA ES A E I O t r rv f r th t n n r t W ll l n- p n d & t O E OUSE SA . ll t bl h d p n . S rv n nn r W dn d S nd l f r pl h n v l b tt r l n A I 8 :00 O :00 Kn l d f r r 4:00v l p 0:00 p r -p nt n t In r d I n l h nd 820 A AYE E . h lpf l. ll b n f t , 40 K. l n t ll t r ht b nt r tt AM O , C ll tt n 888 86 0 . INS r n h ndr l l ll r t l n n h EA O S & E E S A Y r f r h n r Apr l 3rd • x & rr Y n pt n (60 l n n nd t r O SI E EE M S r n b r t l t/ 2 62 . E t t C ll h 3- ACCESS EE OO S n Apr l 5th • d/All n 3p - p M n / d h r r nt l & 5 -1 3 CA MKK .E. O A YMA CA E Y ll r t r n & C pl t M n Al Av l bl f r O t Add t n d h d MO E I O 60 . 4 .4 2 SE ICES n S ll n r S l b r h l t n O nfr nt n t n Av l bl pl b n nd h t n nt n t bl C ll 97 - CAS AI O U K f r l r , t . f t r p r t r h t r 97-11 n t ll d nr t r CA S, UCKS & SC A O E bl t n ld n n r ME A S. W l b pt n-Eff nt l n l tr l ll n r d C ll Ant C r n nd t n. f rn h d t d t h 379 O n lvd pt n • 19 9- 1 • h r n l nd n rn t 3-77 -5177 r ll S d p p. C ll b h d Inn O n nd 3-7 - Ch rl 8 462 88 . „ , , ; t-.1 I 11 i ` 11 r h v v l bl pnv t AU 6A I AnAt n EWS j A I , 200 I t. , 2 A A C EWS.00M
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Y MA K (MAC I . hired to serve as the shop's good for it. If you're only tomers complete the perfect A A IC News S A W I E general manager, and two going to use something like project. SEACOAST Why years after that, in 1973, that a couple days out of the Shop hours are Monday spend wheelbarrows full of Ceorge became sole owner year, its better to rent it than through Saturday from 7:30 money on tools and equip- of the business that his fam- to own something that's go- a.m. to 5 p.m. To call ahead ment that will clutter the ily continues today. ing to just sit there. Tools and reserve what you need, garage an only be used a In April of 1991, the busi- need to be operated." contact the Hampton store couple of times a year? ness expanded and opened Thousands of different at (603) 926-2211, or the After all, Tr-Rent-All a second store, Tr-Rent-All pieces of equipment are Portsmouth location at (603) has seemingly everything of Portsmouth, on Banfield available from Tr-Rent-All 431-1109. one needs for home and Road, which has since relo- for delivery or pick-up at Want to pick up the tools garden work available for cated to its current site on one of the two stores. With and get started today? Stop daily, weekly, and even Mirona Road. spring finally here, and by the Hampton Tr-Rent- monthly rental, at impres- Now, after four decades with it the onset of all those All at 143 Lafayette Road sively affordable prices, in the business, the com- home projects, the business ("on the marsh," as they like and ready to be delivered to pany has perfected personal is ready with all the right to say) or at the Portsmouth your doorstep and fired up service and is ready with tools you'll need to get the Tr-Rent-All at 10 Mirona for you personal project. the equipment you need for job done right. Road. Whether its something any project in and around Whether you're a con- There's no need to fill simple like a leaf blower, the home, no matter how tractor meeting a client's the garage with tools you'll power washer, or chain saw, big or small. needs, or a homeowner hardly ever use. Everything or heavier equipment such In addition to rent- sprucing up this season, Tr- is ready and waiting at Tr- as a hydraulic lift, excava- als and sales, Tr-Rent-All Rent-All offers a wealth of Rent-All. tor, or stump grinder, you'll also services many kinds experience in helping cus- find it all at Tr-Rent-All, of equipment, in case your along with a friendly staff lawnmower is in need of who will show you just how sharpening or tweaking to to use it properly. get it up and running again "We have employees this season. here who have been with Renting equipment is us for over 20 years. We often a far more effective al- can walk our customers ternative to purchasing it, in through everything," says more ways than one. adds. It all began back in 1969, Evan Bouras, whose family "Tools like to be run," It's that friendly service when three former airline has owned the business for Evan says with a laugh. that could in part explain pilots opened the rental decades. "Letting the gas just sit in, why Tr-Rent-All is cele- shop out of an old gas sta- "We like to think that for example, a leaf-blower brating 40 years of servicing tion on Route 1 in Hamp- we can get people the right for long periods of time customers throughout the ton. Two years later, George tools for the right job," he without running it just isn't greater Seacoast region. Bouras (Evan's father) was SPRING_ ; CLEARANCE I GS OW U
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Y Mix C AG fer "savings you'll find at a A IA EC EWS SIM f large chain store," it offers NORTH HAMPTON something that the "big box" Whether you're building a franchises don't: Impeccable new house, adding on, or service for each and every simply upgrading your be- customer. loved family home, rest as- "We want our custom- sured that there is one local ers to keep coming back. We leader in the business who give them personalized ser- is with you every step of the vice and a guarantee," Keith way. says. Wholesale Flooring, lo- If you've been consider- cated on Lafayette Road in ing different flooring op- North Hampton, is celebrat- tions, the best place to start ing its 10th year in business is with a visit to the North of serving the Greater Sea- Hampton showroom. brings more than 20 years personal service and a guar- Wholesale Flooring is coast region with the finest The one of a kind in-floor fit right within your budget) of experience to the field, antee with everything we open Monday through Fri- flooring options at prices display demonstrates the call (603) 964-8023 or (603) and the expert subcontrac- do," Keith says from his desk day from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., that can't be beat. skill, versatility and crafts- 964-8713; visit the Web site tors working exclusively for at the showroom, a building Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 Individuals and contrac- manship you get with every at www.wsflooring.com, or Wholesale Flooring ensure which is filled with seem- tors alike frequently travel flooring installation. p.m., and also by appoint- simply stop by the show- that your home interior proj- ingly endless assortments ment to suit your specific from as far as Boston to take Own pets? Ask about the room at 10 Lafayette Road in ects will be completed by the of the company's samples of needs. For more information full advantage of all that new line of "Forever Fresh" North Hampton. Every step best hands in the business. flooring options, including about Wholesale Flooring Wholesale Flooring has to nylon carpets and discover on their flooring is a smart "What we do is offer a hardwood, tile, carpet, area offer. the "best pet proof and odor and all the experts there can one for you, your family and good quality product with rugs and vinyl. Owner Keith Fieldsend free solutions anywhere." offer you (and how they can your wallet. The company also offers Going green this spring? a variety of custom cabine- Ask about the line of com- try, countertops and window fortable plush carpeting treatments to make your made completely out of recy- home everything you've cled plastic bottles through ever wanted it to be. an innovative earth-friendly Wholesale Flooring of- technology. fers free in-home estimates, Whatever your flooring making it all the more easy needs, let the pros guide you — and affordable — to de- through your flooring expe- termine what your flooring rience to ensure you get the options are for every room attractive quality flooring in the house. you will love and the service While the company you deserve. emphasizes that they of- OI US A I 6 O , 0 O E I G AY & E ES ME S h Ult t A Exp r n h : . I OME S t ••■■ CO SU A IO r t C t Sh r
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Shop Local And Save Carpet • Floor and Wall Tile • Natural Stone Vinyl • Hardwood • Laminate fl r Window Treatments • Countertops r E t t O ESSIO A I S A A IO & E I E Y O A O UC S A AI A E A O UC S A E I S QUA I Y 60 64 802 & CO E E Y U MA U AC U E S WA A Y. 10 Lafayette Rd (Route 1) • North Hampton, NH www.wsflooring.com • email: [email protected] 6A OME GAkr)p A A . 200 An.A EWS 60 26 4 Str b r r (t r (l rd r t r , ph t nd r
BY Magic G AG "At a time when produce is about localism movements, n n f l outdoor activity. ATIANDC NEWS S A W I I shipped an average of 3,500 community and organic gar- To create these exhibits PORTSMOUTH I Straw- miles, a new generation of A A Y GA E dening in history and mod- — and connect them with ben; Banke Museum is reviv- Octory or peace gardens can ern times, ways to get kids the real, personal stories of ing a piece of Portsmouth's remind us how to reduce engaged in outdoor life, and Seacoast life during wartime past to help lead the way into our carbon footprint, while solutions that, now and in — Strawberv Banke is seek- more sustainable future teaching valuable lessons the past, can help Americans ing stories, photos, letters, — and the public can help by in backyard gardening and make wise use of our abun- and other memorabilia relat- sharing their family photos home economy to American dant resources. ed to the Victory Garden era and memories. families today." The Victory Garden being as people on the Seacoast ex- It's an impressive effort, Victory Gardens, which restored by Strawbery Banke perienced it. If you have any compared with New Hamp- were also known as "War is the same one tended to family memories, pictures or shire's homegrown food pro- Gardens," and "Food Gar- by the Pecunies family, who other items from a Seacoast duction today. In 2008, less dens for Defense," sprung up lived at the site when it was a Victory Garden that you than 6 percent of the agricul- all across the nation during close-knit and populated wa- think might help bring these tural products consumed in World War II. Through the ef- terfront community known exhibits to life, or if there are New Hampshire were grown forts of millions of homeown- as Puddle Dock. other ways you would like within the state. ers, small fruit, vegetable and The timely restoration of to contribute to the success With general public con- herb gardens were planted the Strawbery Banke Victory of this new program, please cern rising over increasing in order to ration food which Garden will begin to share contact John Forti at jforti@ food costs, the use of fossil was needed to support the that knowledge once again. strawberybanke.org or at the fuel to ship food long distanc- troops. Programs and exhibits in and museum, PO Box 300, Ports- es, and the enhanced security The gardens not only pro- around the garden will en- mouth NH 13802. of having food sources in our vided fresh food for families, gage visitors in the processes Strawbery Banke provides own region, Americans are it also encouraged the can- of gardening, composting, the opportunity to see how seeking ideas from the past ning process, so that folks heirloom seed saving, Can- people lived for four centu- to revive local gardening on a would have plenty of food ning, and preservation. ries of New England history. scale even a small household throughout the year. Vic- Changes to the garden Through restored furnished can manage. The Victory Gar- tory Gardens not only helped will highlight and beautify houses, exhibits, historic den movement can provide citizens during the troubled A GA E WI MAI YOU A IO S GO U E the museum's only large- landscapes and gardens, and an inspirational example. times, it also gave them a scale food production garden costumed role players, Straw- "Today, the museum is sense of patriotic duty, know- life for many Americans. tory Gardens have regained and foster an intergenera- bery Banke interprets the liv- in a unique position to teach ing that, from a small humble At the peak, there were an a surge in popularity once tional understanding of his- ing history of generations about the past in order to garden in the yard, they were estimated 18 million Victory again, due in part to the rev- tory by connecting shared ex- who settled in Portsmouth, create a more sustainable fu- helping with the war effort. Gardens across the coun- elation that the First Family, periences in the garden with NE from the late 17th cen- ture," says John Forti, Cura- By the end of the war, ty, and in New Hampshire, Barack and Michelle Obama, family lore and memories. tury to the mid-20th century. tor of Historic Landscape at tending to Victory Gardens 80,000 Victory Gardens were recently planted an organic A new costumed historic Strawbery Banke Museum is Strawbery Banke Museum. had become a part of daily registered. More recently, Vic- Victory Garden on the White roleplayer and updated ex- open May 1 through October House lawn. hibits will involve visitors in 31, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; As one of the only recre- hands-on work, helping to and November through De- ated WWII Victory Gardens illustrate that creating a new cember for guided walking in the nation, the Strawbery generation of backyard gar- tours and special events. For Banke project will, accord- dens can make a difference more information call (603) ing to organizers, help the — keeping local land produc- 433-1100 or visit www.straw- museum lead discussions tive and children engaged in berybanke.org .
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261 Central Road Rye, NH ~e 603.964.9734 Spr n r : M n S t 6, S n 0 4 www.thepottingshednh.com OME & GA E I Arm_ 3. 2009 Aniorric EWSI 603-926-4557 fYIMomin beudifi4 ?kilt s ode at h ll r G r n family members, so our cli- there will be plenty of entele has built steadily." plants for all on both days The Fuller Gardens holds of the event. four educational and horti- "The great thing here is cultural events every season that it doesn't matter what from April to September. As day you come, because we a non-profit organization, reserve fresh stock for Sat- Fuller Gardens depends on urday as well," Colen says. these horticultural events The gardens were once for financial support — this part of the summer estate of year all the more so, since Alvan T. Fuller, former Gov- the April "Spring Seminar" ernor of Massachusetts, and was cancelled. his wife, Viola, who is said As a result, folks may be to have had a "great love of even more eager to finally flowers and a special fond- come calling when the An- ness for roses." Although
Y MA K C AG I . held on Mothers Day week- nual Plant Sale beckons in the governor's mansion lectors of fine art, and dur- The couple is said to A A IC EWS S A W I E end, Friday and Saturday, May. But don't worry about home, "Runnymede-by- ing their frequent European have gained immense plea- NORTH HAMPTON May 8-9 from 10 a.m. to 3 trips, they brought back sure from watching visitors It just wouldn't be spring p.m. many fine marble statues appreciate the fine gardens, without a visit to the me- The garden staff will be and fountains which are and the Fuller Foundation ticulously-kept Fuller on hand to answer ques- part of the gardens today. was created in part to en- Gardens, a horticultural tions and to help with Fuller was born in Mal- sure that the gardens would diamond glimmering along choosing plant material for den, Massachusetts in 1878, always remain open to the New Hampshire's Seacoast your particular needs. and as a young man began public. The family's foun- region. "We have hundreds of a business selling and re- dation not only helps sup- Long known for the perennials, annuals, herbs pairing bicycles. With the port Fuller Gardens, but mystique as a "tucked away potted hardy mini roses coming of the automobile also supports other region- seaside gem," the Fuller and bare-root rose bushes, age, he became a successful al non-profit agencies and Gardens in North Hampton including many hardy, Packard and General Mo- help improve the quality of will soon be holding their lesser known varieties that tors car dealer and distribu- life for people, animals and 2009 Annual Plant Sale have become local favor- tor. the environment through — the perfect time to not ites," says Garden Director When he rose to become their generous grants. only visit the prestigious Jamie Colen. "There is a a successful businessman, If you have never visited grounds, but stock up on all loyal following that come he felt it was his duty to the Fuller Gardens, the an- of your favorite flora for the year after year, and these being the first through the the-Sea," no longer stands, give back to the commu- nual plant sale is a great home. folks are always bringing swinging wooden gates on the gardens bearing his nity and created the Fuller introduction. The Gardens This two-day event is their neighbors, friends and Friday morning, because name remain for the enjoy- Foundation, which con- are open from mid-May ment of thousands of an- tinues today. In that same through October or until nual visitors. r bl l n th The gardens feature 2000 EG I G O p n h r t n f nd n l n rose bushes of all types, a I SA E r ll r f r bn l Japanese Garden, masses of perennials and dazzling Up t annual displays, all flanked by sculpted hedges and meticulously groomed turf. 20% O They also have a tropical and desert conservatory that always holds new and different species. The grounds were de- signed in the Colonial Re- vival style in the 1920s by noted landscape architect Arthur Shurtleff, and there were later additions by spirit, Fuller wanted the first frost, with something the Boston-based Olmsted public to have access to the always in bloom and some- Brothers during the 130s. fine gardens he and Viola thing always new to see. O S U 8• 6 SUM Also, the Fullers were col- had created Aside from the Mother's SS. MUM I M MI S 8 .8 Day weekend Annual Plant Sale, Fuller Gardens also has a July Garden Party and Fall Seminar on calendar of events for this year. Fuller Gardens is located on 10 Willow Aye in North lampton, which is 200 IM E yards north ot the ilmoion of Routes 111-1A. lo learn ( t 2 f tt d. (r r SEACOAS CO O A IO more about the Fuller (;ar- pt n, .f b l. dens, including informa- E GA AGE OO E E S tion regarding membership or volunteering, call (60 4n4-1685 or visit www.ful- AW OW E A O E A E SI CE 2 lergardens org. AnA rn 60 26 4 OME & GA E A I , 00 AGE A
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Y MA K ( AG r .. ing their home, officials say. keep your yard free of at- cians in New Hampshire A A K EWS S A W I E They can do this by taking a tractants. Y need during the months of May SEACOAST There may few simple precautions: Stop to take additional steps," through August, when the be something other than all bird feeding now, since advises Timmins. "For ex- j r t f bear complaints chickadees poking at the bird April is when most bears ample, dumpsters should are received. These bear tech- feeder outside your kitchen have ceased denning; clean have a locking metal top that nicians, in partnership with window. up any spilled birdseed and prevents access by bears, NH Fish and Game Depart- New Hampshire's bears dispose of it in the trash; se- and beehives and livestock ment field staff, work closely are waking up and heading cure all garbage in airtight should be protected with an with the general public to out in search of food to re- containers inside a garage electric fence." educate them regarding bear plenish fat reserves depleted or adequate storage area, For more information behavior and to directly re- during the long winter den- and put garbage out on the about bear-related problems, solve bear-human conflicts. fling period. morning of pickup, not the or to obtain technical advice and wellbeing of black bears. decide to emerge from win- Natural foods are scarce night before; avoid putting through the Department of Bears that frequent homes ter dens." this time of year, so state of- meat or other food scraps in Agriculture (USDA) Wild- for easy pickings often have During the winter den- ficials are urging that it's the household compost pile; life Services in Concord, call a shorter life expectancy than ning period, bears typically critical for homeowners to don't leave pet food dishes (888) 749-2327. bears that don't," Timmins lose 25 percent of their body take action now to reduce the outside overnight; clean and USDA Wildlife Services adds. "Take down your feed- weight, and a lactating female chances of attracting a bear. store outdoor grills after each works in partnership with ers and save a bear." with newborn cubs may lose "Late March is the time use; and never intentionally the New Hampshire Fish Timmins notes that since as much as 40 percent. when we typically start see- feed bears. and Game Department to typical birdfeeder fare such Post-derming bears are ing bear activity in New Officials emphasize that minimize wildlife-human as sunflower seed "is more readily attracted to human Hampshire. To prevent at- these steps will help to ensure conflicts, including those as- nutritious than most foods a related foods. The statewide tracting a bear to your resi- that the backyard does not sociated with black bears. bear will find in the woods, black bear population is dence, it is essential that bird become attractive to bears. Last year, Wildlife Services it is easy to understand why considered relatively stable feeders are taken down and This is important because fielded 1,904 wildlife-related some residences get visited due to careful management put away until next win- it prevents property dam- requests for assistance, the by bears every spring. Don't by Fish and Game, and cur- ter," says Andy Timmins, age by bears and because it biggest percentage (24 per- be fooled by the fact that sev- rently stands at about 4,800 Bear Project Leader for New keeps bears from becoming cent) of which were related eral inches of snow still cover bears. Hampshire Fish and Game. "nuisance" animals. to bears. the ground across much of Homeowners should take "This isn't about bird "The surest way to avoid Each year, Wildlife Servic- the state; snow depth has lit- action immediately to reduce feeders; it's about the safety bear/ human conflicts is to es also hires two bear techni- tle influence on when bears the chances of a bear visit- Sr t n , t rtl r W 6 t n
Y MA K C AG critters. ing the public to submit their It's an opportunity for any- Aryksrric Noms SIMI Witirui This season, as part of the sightings in an effort to better one to get involved in wildlife SEACOAST Spring is fi- Reptile and Amphibian Re- calculate the range of local conservation simply by spot- nally here, and here come the porting Program (RAARP), reptile and amphibian popu- ting nature's lurking wildlife tulips, the crocuses — and the state wildlife officials are ask- lations. and reporting it to AA , part of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department's Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program. O EAC April is the perfect time SEE ME? — State ldl f ff l nt r h lp in p tt n to get out, listen to wood reptiles and amphibians. like the bullfrog seen here sunning frogs and spring peepers and itself on a log. I pr v nt maybe even find spotted sala- — Atlantic News Photo by Mark Chag Jr. manders as they emerge from records of reptile and am- tion package in the mail. Then their underground wintering phibian sightings throughout head out to the field, swamp, sites, move down woodland New Hampshire have been pond, or wetland and see slopes and reach vernal pools recorded since the program what you can find. to court and lay eggs. started in 1992. "Participating in the In May, June and July, look The Reptile and Amphib- RAARP program can be as for snakes basking in the sun ian page of the Fish and Game simple as looking under rocks and turtles crossing roads or Web site (www.wildnh.comi and logs in your back yard for traveling through residential . has everything folks need frogs, snakes and salaman- areas. Turtle nesting season ex- to get started as a RAARP ders," said Mike Marchand, tends from late May through volunteer, including species a wildlife biologist for the early July, reaching its peak in identification pages for New Nongame and Endangered early June. Female turtles may Hampshire's turtles, salaman- Wildlife Program. "One of travel several hundred meters ders, snakes and frogs, with the great things about it is that or more, seeking a sandy or descriptions photos and town vou can find reptiles and am- well-drained area that other distribution maps. phibians almost anywhere." is open to sunlight and appro- The site also contains Verified reports and pho- priate nesting habitat. r OO S forms for reporting RAARP tographs of reptiles and am- Volunteer-reported sight- observations, which can be phibians provided by the ings of these different reptiles nt b traditional mail or KAARP program help biolo- and amphibians help biolo- email, to Fish nd G , gists at New Hampshire Fish • OO I G I E determine distribu- gists the along with held techniques an Li ;amt. determine where tion ot species n v l p and other guidance on idol- specie , ti in New F lamp- , ob-kin Aims, from r All tit\ Inc and photographing shi r , n where • E AI S SMA O A GE -potted salamanders to reptile , and amphibian in spece, li e de- turtI s. w ill help the ' Ii \ olunteer , should % t n• r% ((l n ,,tr t , !he Is ph t marked keep in mind that k.1. t r r rt l , nd rh b n , n ,‘ ord ear tor • I IS WOO W04 4K lip irt", itt i rht , t0 ,lrh , and in Ind n:„:, th( ,0 , , , , , r,(, t ., ,r , thin 2oc • „„. • , spe,it I a ti n ii the mo,t I It n A:MIn t 74 report- ot reptile or am- N t ,iimput r ' 4( r , t I (, nd phihian sighting'.. I h , the New I lampshire I ish and ,t ( n- ,lt n I" entered into a data iarneS ildlite Di% ision (Lingered I.Vildlite r r . b nt n d b■ r h nd re,lue, t ( r h t t t % . . total ot nt r ■•■ ldnh
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S ECIA O E A A IC EWS many families' budgets t r gardens. Start easy f r . In t ll n tr ll SEACOAST I Victory and in light of various with lettuce seeds or onions n xt to plants makes it pos- Gardens. Michelle Obama produce scares in 2008 set in a deep window box, sible to direct vine plants' is growing one in her back — starting a backyard veg- or perhaps use a larger pot growth upward, while pro- yard, and you can too. etable garden is a great way for peppers or tomatoes. tecting fruit and vegetables The First Lady recently to help reduce grocery bills Use containers with ad- from ground rot and pests. broke ground for a Victory during the summer months equate drainage holes, and Using nylon netting around Garden on the South Lawn while keeping the house- be sure the pots are large container pots, a porch rail- of the White House. It is the hold supplied with healthy enough for the fully-grown ing or garden beds is a great first time in many decades foous. plant, in order to prevent and durable way to encour- that a presidential plot Even if there isn't much root-binding. Use compos- age climbing vines. wasn't limited to a bit of space — maybe only a bal- ted potting soil rather than So follow the First Lady's container gardening on top cony or a deck (or rooftop regular garden soil, and be lead and create a Victory of the White House roof. like at the White House) — sure to water the plants fre- Garden this summer. With During World War II, it is still possible to produce quently to keep them from good management, it will Americans were encour- plump red tomatoes, fresh drying out. he possible to have healthy aged to convert their back- lettuce, spicy peppers and more land is available for a all look of your landscape. Grow 'em tall fresh-from-the-garden pro- yards into Victory Gardens more before the end of sum- vegetable patch, work some Just make sure those peas Cucumbers, squash duce available this summer to contribute to the war ef- mer. Here are some simple vegetable plants in between and peppers have plenty of and melon plants take for cooking and snacking. fort. The gardens also saved tips for gardening in small the established perennials. sunshine and are protected up plenty of space when Not only will it save money families money, something spaces for big results: Root vegetables such as car- from hungry wildlife. they're sprawling across the at the grocery store, but it that was not abundant to Mix peppers rots and onions don't need Try container ground, but getting them off will give the family safe most at the time. with petals a lot of space, and their gardening the ground is an ideal solu- and healthy food options With the current eco- If you already have an es- foliage above ground can Balconies and porches tion for maximizing a har- — a true victory indeed. nomic downturn affecting tablished flower bed, but no bring variety to the over- are perfect locations for con- vest in a minimum amount
S ECIA O ME A A IC Niws Plus, Cow Pots allow "What started as an idea The production process SEACOAST This spring, tender, vouns roots to easily over eight years ago around eliminates weed seeds as get every garden plant off to a grow out the sides and bot- our kitchen table — on how well as pathogens and offen- quick and healthy start with toms and prevents the plant to t rn n r nt p t sive odors. The liquid goes all-natural CowPots, a new from getting root bound. — has turned into these real- back to the field to grow next manure-fiber based growing This allows for unrestricted ly beneficial pots you plant," Year's crops which feed the pot made from composted growth of the roots and pro- explains Matt Freund. cows, who make the pots. cow manure direct from a duces healthier, stronger The manure is dried, com- "We're protecting the en- family farm in Connecticut. plants. pletely composted, mixed vironment by turning brown The 100 percent biode- CowPots are ideal starter with natural fibers and into the new green," says gradable pots are planted pots for seeds or young seed- pressed into pots. Once plant- Freund. directly in the ground and lings because plants mature ed, it attracts earthworms Made in the US, CowPots bypass the need to remove and fruit earlier and don't and is good for the garden are available retail in 3" and seedlings from plastic pots. slow down once transplant- soil overall. And unlike peat, 4" pots in packs of 12, as well Ripping them out from con- ed. Best of all, they last for which is mined from bog as in bulk. Ask for them at tainers disturbs the roots months in the greenhouse eco-systems, or plastic which Seacoast area home and gar- is derived from finite fossil den retailers, online at www. and often leads to transplant or windowsill, and dissolve Invented out of neces- Freund on their dairy farm in shock, and can set them back within weeks after planting sity, CowPots were created the sleepy northwest hills of sources, cow manure is a re- cowpots.com or call (800) 923- two weeks. in the garden. by brothers Matt and Ben Connecticut. newable resource. 3623 for more information. I ,
S ECIA O n t. A IA IC EWS birds are on the look-out for the spring. In order to get ing spots like dryer vents ing the spot. SEACOAST I Beware new nesting spots and mates. through the next winter, they and eaves will help send pest Common places pest- of "The Birds" — not the Whether they are returning will be searching for spots birds packing. prone birds like to nest in- famous Alfred Hitchcock from a winter migration or that provide the elements Doing a quick check clude dryer vents, eaves, thriller, but rather those fine are resident birds weary from needed to survive. Most around the home in the be- open attics, garages, barns, feathered friends that a long winter haul, they have homes and gardens provide ginning stages of spring can boathouses, under roof tiles a-flocking with the change of a lot of work to be done be- the three elements necessary mean the difference between and under air-conditioning season. fore autumn. And they have for a birds' survival: Food, successfully deterring pest units. Spring is a busy time for the potential to become back- water and shelter. birds or not. Have you had Checking these areas for birds. Warmer temperatures yard pests. Whether you anticipate a recurring problem with nesting materials will clue increase food sources, and Birds are in survival mode birds returning to your home, nesting birds? If ves, treat- you in as to whether this may or are dealing with p t ing these spots with deter- be a problem spot. Birds like bird problem now, address- rents before the birds return to nest high, so check beams, ing these three elements will will yield better results than ledges and rafters. If there are rK make it easy to bird proof a waiting until they have nesting materials, a cleanup l rC rr Y home for the spring. Taking come back. Once they begin is essential. Bird droppings Spr l r r (0 away food or water r , to build a nest, birds will be and nests can host disease recorded predator and dis- nd bl n ft d l n t more persistent b t p and parasites. A good clean- tress calls, alerting birds to ing will not only protect vou danger); physical (bird n t and your family, but also t n , bird spikes, bird d t r elim ina ti scents that help r nt l pr v nt b rd fr b rd d nt f th r ld n t. l nd n , and liquid (togging th r r n d ff r ma, h nt , nd r t n4 nt b rd d t rr nt t l bl l d d t r p xtr , t n t d t r t th t n I h r n , l l t t b rd b d t r d tarietv tr, p . nd t tt th r ft r , pn■bl h r d d t rr nt t b rd d t rr nt t l bl . row r G n fl nt, n t d h t h p n ll t t nt t r ■ t n n h t t p f b rd v r t th t thr v n th l t . A It I h nlr ( rflp ll■ rIt : tl I (such as shiny t n , h t pr bl tlectne rf , n t pr d YE I GE G EE E Y th, nd n d r n th t r nd l d hung 39 Cedar Road Bldg 60 686 4S WO that is being attt ted 6 0 W h n t n Road • , l • 60 64 0 right in front f the pr bl North Hampton. NH 03862 C 0(d. h rn will help in h n th b t r : M n S t Q • S n 0 2 r nd ( n t th t pl t pr d t f r th t t n. EASE OI US A I 6 O A COOKOU A ECEI E A COU O O 0% O YOU I S U C ASE A I U I U E lIS • CA O E AI S
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S ECIA O E A A IC EWS • Ch nn , well- will do the job. A once-a-year mowing to 4 SEACOAST 1 At a time drained l t n. M t ld • No fertilizer is neces- to 6 inches in late fall will when "green" is the color fl r want six to eight sary, but the seedbed should keep tree seedlings from of thoughtful lifestyles, gar- hours of direct sunlight and be kept moist for about four intruding and spread the dening practices are most f will tolerate " t f t." weeks until seeds sprout. season's crop of seeds. To certainly going greener, too. • v n d nd Then watering can taper off see wildflower mixes of- Some gardens awash in t ll t a depth of just 1 r 2 unless conditions are un- fered for your region and the biggest, brightest, new- n h . More will only bring usually dry. view details on individual est flowers, however, are additional weed seeds to Once established, a species, visit www.wild- sadly lifeless, lacking the the surface. wildflower garden requires flower-seed.com . buzz of the bees, the flutter- • Weed control is crucial little routine maintenance. ing of butterflies and the zip to get wildflowers off to a of hummingbirds. good start. Instead of using To make these creatures a strong, chemical pesti- welcome, gardeners need to cide to kill weeds, manage go a little wild themselves, weeds naturally. Encourage setting aside their visions fer more than simple grace garden beds, wildflowers weeds to grow with regular of gardens groomed and and unaffected charm. They can beautify areas that are watering and then pull the sprayed into submission. represent an earth-friendly, very difficult to maintain, weeds before sowing wild- Gardeners need to re- attractive alternative, thriv- hillsides, woodland edges, flowers, or use a low-toxic- imagine their gardens as an ing without fertilizers, pes- lake borders or that awk- itv herbicide. outdoor cafe and build safe ticides and constant irriga- ward strip between the • Sow seeds according to havens for birds, bees and tion. driveway and the property directions — the maximum butterflies. How? By setting In nature, wildflowers line. amount recommended will the table with nectar and mark the seasons with glori- While the aim is a ca- produce a dense patch, the seeds that are on the menus ous bursts of color. Depend- sual, unstudied appearance, minimum a more scattered of local wildlife. This spring, ing upon the region, spring wildflower gardens still do look. plant a patch of wildflowers bluebells and columbines require some planning. One • For easier sowing, mix and watch the garden come might give way to yarrows key is choosing a seed mix seed with dry sand, which is alive. and rues, which in turn created for the particular more visible against the soil. Wildflowers and their leave the season's last word region, taking into account Blend well, using a ratio of dependents — insects and to coneflowers and asters. the hardiness zone, eleva- one part seed to one or two birds — work together in The wildflower patch is tion and typical soil, sun parts sand. harmony with local cli- typically an exuberant and and moisture conditions. • Good seed-to-soil con- mates. Naturally adapted ever-changing continuous Site preparation is im- tact encourages germina- to soil, sun and moisture carpet of carefree blossoms. portant and a little up-front tion. A lawn roller is ideal, conditions, wildflowers of- Since the look is more re- effort can pay big dividends. but stepping across the bed, laxed than that of formal Follow these steps: compressing soil underfoot,
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS excess furniture. 3. Infuse natural light its by placing t on a table STRATHAM I The Wiggin Memorial library in Stratham will host SEACOAST l hese Provide relief to living into the home for an imme- instead of the ground. Add a talk by Lauren Chase-Rowell, landscape-design expert and author of days bailouts are common, and family rooms that have diate morale (and energy ef- some decorative pillows "Integrated Landscaping: Following Nature's Lead" on Tuesday, April but not many Americans been over-taxed by excess ficient) boost: to make the outdoor furni- 14 at 6:30 pm. have considered it for their furniture and accessories. Bring natural light into ture more inviting. If in the The talk, entitled "Integrated Landscaping: Ten Natural Principles to home design. Does lifeless Space is the basis for con- the home simply and af- market for furniture, choose Guide Your Landscaping Project" will offer many ideas, both practical and cluttered design leave temporary design and this fordably, and watch spirits those pieces that have the and visionary, for keeping outdoor spaces vital and healthy — natu- rally. your home in need of a look can be achieved by increase as the energy bills flexibility to be used either The information in this program is beneficial to gardeners, land- makeover? trimming down. Stimulate decrease. Windows are a indoors or out. scapers, contractors, businesses, and municipalities in the Northeast Lifestyle and design and breathe new life into piece of art and can be used 5. Bailout your backyard! that want to create beautiful, functional landscapes based on natural expert Susie Coelho is out rooms by cutting back on to showcase an outdoor No backyard challenge is ecosystems. to change all of that with anything that has become tree or plant and create that insurmountable with these The library is located at 10 Bunker Hill Avenue in Stratham. For a sweeping Home Design a liability instead of an as- seamless look between the helpful hints for bringing more information ll (60 2 4 46. Stimulus Plan that offers im- set. Remove that extra wing indoors and the outdoors — quick relief to the outdoor mediate and effective relief back chair, the torn ottoman, but they must be clean. Ac- areas. No place to plant? SALISBURY Members of the Sea Spray Garden Club will hold for homeowners to boost those pillows that swallow cording to a recent survey, Go vertical in your garden th r n xt t n n M nd , Apr l t p. . t th E t Parish their surroundings, both in- Li p the sofa, and maybe even almost half of homeowners with trellises, walls, arbors United Methodist Church, located at S Lafayette Road in Salisbury. side and out, without bust- that old carpet so that you (48 percent) would rather and planters. Use ivy, ficas, The p r th nth l r , p r nn l n r f ing their budgets. can actually see some floor. clean the toilet or shower bougainvillea, night bloom- Street Garden C nt r n S l , . l ll p n Xeriscape ( water- "Homeowners haVe 2. Cutback on spending than their outdoor win- ing jasmine, gardenias, and wise) rd n n . W th t r n n d r d n xp n v nd l t d been clamoring for wide- with the addition of only dows. For many that may be other fragrant species to r r , th program t■ particularly t l , t pr t pr v d spread reform both inside inexpensive or handmade because of the time and el- stimulate the senses. Small h lpf l nf r t n n h t ppl th r p pr n p l t th l nd p , and outside f th h ," decorative pieces. tort that goes into the chore, spaces? Give the illusion of n b r. nd ,t , r n , ,. l h t t C lh , h h pr Fool guests by r t n hut it can be simple and th space by n rr r t ht r tr h nt , ser\ ed hit. r nf r t n. ll S v d d d n nd pp rt p f rt r l ttl r n r lt can be dramatic. r fl t nd p n p r , 4, 4 r r ■4 I l t h n r f r r n . I f r br n h 4. ( ave td r r dd n n ( h d n d th h r h t ll n h th t n be rat n v . n nt h t n n . nd I ic I V mike i r h, p nt n tr ll r l th h t t nt r r d n th th h r the " rpr ( rd n r nd (t t r fl r t, h t t l t d indt Jot and outtitJor spa, I"- ■.,• • .. , , t p " h pl n v ll r t hr t n r t l r , h n ,. t r di 10JJk tohni, Jos in no fr h n , n d n t v, llp p r th t , in h t l nt h td r time \iixt on the ,t
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