. OM .C EWS N A Kids RULE! Series. In addition, the Music Hall supports Seacoast numerous cultural and area service organization by hosting their var- ious benefit perfor- mances. Every performance in music, theatre, dance and film help to make the Music Hall the Seacoast’s TLANTIC Trademark programming Trademark thankful for Sen- are “We about find out more To and Frank on March 22; and Frank on March “Swan Lake” featuring the Russian National Ballet on April 8; “Mistral Celebrates Mozart’s 250th Birthday” on May 7; and the Portsmouth Jazz & Blues Fest on June 24. at the Music Hall includes by the Sea, Wild- Telluride Movies, and the new card performing arts cen- premier ter. continued ator Gregg’s support for the Music strong for Hall and appreciation as a cultural anchor our role for the Seacoast communi- executive Patricia Lynch, ty,” of the Music Hall. director “His dedication to the New arts community Hampshire as has led to our recognition an ‘American Treasure’ which will allow us to pre- serve the character of the a his- Music Hall and restore toric landmark.” the Music Hall’s 2005-06 sea- son, or to make ticket reser- vations for a performance, visit www.themusichall.org. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo — r in part is strictly prohibited strictly is part in r permission, • For 12-16-2004 Rev 9A-EVEN- • AN-Mark 926-4557 (603) call Gregg added that the Gregg The 2005-06 performance center of culture and enter- center of culture tainment for the community. of the Music Hall The staff has excelled at the preserva- of the tion and promotion and we owe them theater, our gratitude for the work they have done.” label “American Treasure” designates this a “properly historic place worthy of our and I am opti- protection, mistic it will continue to host many fine performances well into the future.” season at the Music Hall includes (among many other shows) the Seacoast great Ensemble in “Ameri- Wind ca’s Spirit: Music of Pride and Reflection” on October Your 27; “Life is Short! Wear Party Pants” with Loretta on November 19; Laroche Ballet New England’s annu- al performance of “The Nut- cracker” on December 15-17; the Maria Schneider Orches- tra on January 22; comedy with the Capitol Steps on A 4; February to the Tribute Ella, Billie, Ray Jazz Greats: EWS N Gail VanHoy Carolan, president of the board of trustees for the Music Hall in Carolan, president of the board Gail VanHoy TLANTIC ‘treasured status’ ‘treasured A Music Hall celebrates Music Hall PORTSMOUTH | As the | PORTSMOUTH U.S. Senator Judd Gregg his position Through “The Music Hall is an EWS ‘CURTAIN UP!’‘CURTAIN — PECIAL TO THE Portsmouth joined US Senator Judd Gregg (above) in unveiling the official “An American Treasure” American “An in unveiling the official Portsmouth joined US Senator Judd Gregg (above) at the theater. plaque at a dedication ceremony held last week S second oldest theater in New England, the Music Hall celebrated its distinc- tion as an “American Trea- last week with the sure” unveiling of a plaque and update on ongoing restora- tion work. (R-NH), along with Music Hall President Carolan Gail Van-Hoy and Executive Director assisted Patricia Lynch, with the unveiling. Appropri- on the Senate ations Committee, Sen- has ator Gregg a secured previously $395,000 grant for at the improvements Music Hall. The 900- built in 1878, seat theater, than 70,000 serves more annually. patrons active connection to the heritage of Portsmouth great and the Seacoast Region,” “After said Senator Gregg. than a 125 years of per- more a formances, it still remains N 8 OWN T tive owners Unauthorized reproduction Unauthorized owners tive republicationfor contents its or page this of o in whole Sherman asked what the Sherman asked what Ham added that approx- Sherman said that in the Sherman asked Ham PLAISTOW Continued on 26A• that there would be no that there nor median at that location, be a large should there there. amount of new traffic volume of cars is presently Road; Ham on Garden it is about 100 that replied and there cars per hour, a would be approximately He said increase. 30 percent that a two and a half hour study was also conducted in com- May 2005 of the traffic Avenue, of North ing off able to and that they were eleven study approximately cars in that amount hundred of time. imately half of the cars that took a left turn would turn Pine onto Gar- down West den Road, and that the majority of cars coming off continue Avenue of North straight down Main Street. is He observed that there not enough of a traffic demand to incorporate a signal and geo- four-way from metric change across the Home Depot plaza, the town would need where at signif- property to acquire icant cost. was not in past the board favor of taking that land due to the cost involved. It was noted that it was the town’s to the state recommendation to extend the median to just Road and south of Westville that it is on the latest plan. what conclusions have been Ham said that they reached. have solid information now is going for traffic on where after leaving a cut-through (Chandler North Avenue Pine/ Garden and West Road). Sherman asked Ham significant if he foresees 42 O 31, N OL Local Family Owned 567 Lafayette Rd. Foreign & Domestic Hampton, NH 03842 Ham went on to say that Sherman asked for them several other individuals as several other individuals on the well as the state He explained that research. road the plan is to widen the lane to incorporate a fifth that and a median. He said there Avenue after Chandler but may not be a median, just the fifth lane. He also that a study was revealed conducted on how many cars make left-hand turns Avenue. onto Chandler half of these approximately cars would be doing a U- or go turn at Wentworth Road after down to Garden changes on the proposed Route 125. wouldn’t to clarify that there be a median at Garden Road, to which Ham replied 21, 2005 | V 21, 2005 CTOBER | O EWS N EWS N TLANTIC A TLANTIC ENKINS J Plaistow selectmen Plaistow review traffic study traffic review Get Your Car Get Your 8A | A 8A | Radiator Flush & Fill All Fluids Topped Off All Fluids Topped ESSICA Ready For Winter. PLAISTOW | At a recent | PLAISTOW a graph on the Presenting Service & Repair at a Price That is Fair Full Service Gas & Repair Amine: 603-926-2245 J SUSAN’S HAMPTON CITGO Open 7 Days a Week. AGE Y PECIAL TO THE P B S meeting of the Plaistow Giles selectmen, F. of board engi- Ham, a professional Associ- & Vanasse from neer, data on ates, Inc. presented Road Study and the Garden on partial median proposed Route 125. It was noted that and Chan- Pine Street West also part were Avenue dler Select- study. of the traffic man Chairman John Sher- man said that this is in con- to the board’s response cern that changes to Route traffic 125 could cause more streets. on residential dual use lane and raised median option, Ham report- ed that he has worked with This Page © 2004 Connelly Communications, LLC, PO LLC, Communications, Connelly 2004 © Page This NH Hampton, 592 Box are logos and items Contributed 03843- respec their ™ © and Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 25A AGE | P EWS N Saturday, October 22, Saturday, Busch Series Sam’s Town October 23, Sub- Sunday, Martinsville Speedway TLANTIC Busch teams race at Mem- Busch teams race at phis. Kroger Craftsman Trucks Starting 200, race 21 of 25, TV: time: 1 p.m. (EST); Speed Channel; Distance: 200 laps/105 miles; Defend- Jamie ing champion: Dodge. McMurray, 250, race 32 of 35, Starting time: 3:30 p.m. (EST); TV: 250 Distance: TNT; laps/187 miles; Defending Jr., champion: Martin Truex . way 500, race 32 of 36, Start- ing time: 12:30 p.m. (EST); Distance: 500 NBC; TV: laps/263 miles; Defending champion: Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet. track information: Size: .526 mile oval; Banking in turns: straights: none; 12 degrees, Length of front/back- 800 feet, Grand- stretch: stand capacity: 91,000. For additional stories by Gerald Hodges/ the Racing visit Reporter, or write www.race500.com, him at PO Box 160711, Mobile, AL 36616 or e-mail [email protected]. 21, 2005 | A 21, 2005 or in part is strictly prohibited strictly is part in or permission, For • 12-16-2004 Rev 9A-ODD- • AN-Mark 926-4557 (603) call CTOBER ACING R 42 | O 42 | Top-10 Top-10 O EEKEND W 31, N MARTINSVILLE, VAMARTINSVILLE, | Busch Series leaders: SUPPORT OUR TROOPS 11. Jeremy Mayfield Jeremy 11. 12. Brian Vickers 13. Burton 14. Jeff 15. Kyle Petty 16. Johnny Sauter Kvapil 17. Travis 18. Bobby Labonte Green 19. Jeff 20. Scott Wimmer 21. 22. David Reutimann 23. 24. Rusty Wallace Stewart 25. Tony 26. Matt Kenseth 27. Elliott Sadler 28. Kevin Harvick 29. Jamie McMurray 30. 31. Dale Jarrett 32. 33. Scott Riggs 34. Ken Schrader 35. 36. David Stremme 37. Stuart Kirby Gordon 38. Jeff 39. Kyle Busch 40. Sterling Marlin 41. Bobby Hamilton Jr. Jr. 42. Dale Earnhardt 43. Mike Wallace ORNER OL 2. Bowyer3. Sorenson4. Edwards5. Hamlin6. K. Wallace 4221 7. Menard 4018 8. Keller 3985 9. D. Green 3659 3696 10. Biffle 3555 3360 3365 3355 The Nextel Cup and Crafts- at teams are man Truck Martinsville, while the 1. Truex 4341 V C ACING R Chase for the Johnson, Biffle and Mark Johnson, Biffle The remaining top-25 drivers: Jimmie Johnson after 5 of 10 races Finishing order of the and everybody involved did their part to make it as good as they could. I don’t know that you can point the finger This is just what at anybody. we had to deal with tonight. take our lumps and go We’ll here.” on from Martin, who finished fifth, also made big strides in the Chase for the Nextel Cup, closing in on leader Tony is now 11 Stewart. Biffle Newman, points back. Ryan night, is 17 seventh Saturday behind. Martin is 51 back, a single point behind Carl who finished 10th. Edwards, UAW-GM Quality 500: UAW-GM Nextel Cup Contenders 2. Kurt Busch Biffle 3. Greg 4. Joe Nemechek 5. Mark Martin 6. Casey Mears Newman 7. Ryan 8. Danny Hamlin 9. Ricky Rudd 10. Carl Edwards 11. Sadler11. 12. Harvick13. McMurray14. Nemechek15. Vickers 3507 3492 16. Jarrett 3496 17. J. Gordon 3490 18. Burton19. Kyle Busch 3444 20. Earnhardt 3385 3389 21. Kahne 3215 22. Rudd 3227 23. Waltrip 3210 24. Mears25. B. Labonte 3207 3141 3047 2957 3018 1.Tony Stewart1.Tony 1. Jimmie Johnson3. Biffle 5777 5777 4. Newman5. Martin6. Edwards7. Wallace 5760 8. Mayfield 5766 9. Kenseth 5726 10. Busch 5723 5685 5662 5653 5635 1. Jimmie Johnson 25 tive owners Unauthorized reproduction Unauthorized owners tive republication for contents its or page this of whole in RITER TEWART TIED W HASE LEAD ODGES , S EWS H C N FOR ERALD CONCORD, NC | Satur- Johnson won the event, Despite a failed alterna- “I don’t have a clue what Stewart had a dom- Tony tire But a cut right rear did the best with “We “I don’t think it was G TLANTIC Y OHNSON J B A day night’s UAW-GM Qual- day night’s UAW-GM Motor ity 500 at Lowe’s which was won Speedway, was a by Jimmie Johnson, sense, blowout in the truest caused a good issues as tire 15 majority of the record red-flag cautions and one period. passing Joe Nemechek with nine laps to go and holding Kurt Busch in a green- off finish to white-checkered win. It is Johnson’s fourth at LMS. win in a row and a faulty battery, bad tor, electrical system, Johnson every problem overcame his way — including thrown turned that troubles the tire night’s event into a Saturday laughingstock— to win his fourth consecutive race at Lowe’s, and move into a tie Stewart in the with Tony Chase for the Nextel Cup. Johnson took place,’’ after had problem said.”We If it’s meant to be, problem. it’s meant to be. I can’t believe that we always end the up somehow toward at the end of a race ... front this one in the closing laps after a long night of adversi- changed batteries, the We ty. alternator had some trou- all kinds of bles, flat tire, crazy things.’’ leading five times inant car, for 61 laps and seemingly on significantly his way toward size- his already increasing able lead in the champi- onship point standings. while leading on lap 216 of the 336-lap race sent Stewart into the turn three backward wall, ending his shot at vic- tory and erasing what had been a 75-point lead. what we had,” said Stewart. had the fastest car all “We Zip- night. Zippy (Greg chief) told me padelli, crew that 42 out of 43 cars had tire so welcome to the problems, wonderful world of racing. night. It was a weird Goodyear’s fault,” said to the Stewart in reference a bad “It’s manufacturer. tire that set of circumstances the May race started before HURCH RITER C W TAFF S APTIST B EWS EWS N IRST N F HURCH SERVICES C TLANTIC AT ’ , A REMO P HEMES IZ OVENANT T L HURCH C OM C .C EW REAT CHEDULE CHANGE FOR FOOD PANTRY N G

EWS S OMPILED BY N UBLIC INVITED TO HAM AND BEAN SUPPER

C P OUR First Baptist is located at 36 Winnacunnet Road in Hamp- First Baptist is located at 36 Winnacunnet Sunday School for both youth and adults starts at 9:30 The First Baptist Church of Hampton is a church that of Hampton is a church The First Baptist Church Following the message (if there is enough interest) there is enough interest) Following the message (if there This message will examine the ways teachings from both This message will examine the ways teachings from To this point, Pastor Underation’s messages have exam- this point, Pastor Underation’s messages have To This series, created mostly for the church youth, has mostly for the church This series, created HAMPTON | Pastor Chris Underation will present the | Pastor Chris Underation will present HAMPTON The First Baptist Church of Hampton is located at 36 Win- The First Baptist Church Anyone needing food pantry assistance at times other Anyone needing food pantry assistance at The pantry is now open to the public every Monday from The pantry is now open to the public every HAMPTON | The First Baptist Church of Hampton has | The First Baptist Church HAMPTON NORTH HAMPTON | New Covenant Church meets Covenant Church | New HAMPTON NORTH The menu includes beans, ham, scalloped potatoes, The menu includes supper costs $7 for adults and $2 Served family-style, the 439- at (207) office church information, call the For more ELIOT | The First Congregational Church of Eliot, locat- of Eliot, Church First Congregational ELIOT | The

This Page © 2004 Connelly Communications, LLC, PO LLC, Communications, Connelly 2004 © Page This NH Hampton, 592 Box are logos and items Contributed 03843- respectheir ™ © and ‘F [email protected]. Pastor Chris at (603) 926-3200 or e-mail him at pas- tion or if transportation to the church is needed, please call tion or if transportation to the church more at www.hamptonbaptist.com. For additional informa- at www.hamptonbaptist.com. more ton, across from Citizens Bank. Please feel free to find out Bank. Please feel free Citizens from ton, across adult Sunday School. well as for both infants and children whose parents attend whose parents well as for both infants and children care for infants is provided during the worship service, as for infants is provided care experience, stop in some Sunday and visit. a.m., followed by the worship service at 10:30 a.m. Child- application. If this sounds like something you’d like to teaching age-old truth but giving that truth a contemporary but giving that truth teaching age-old truth to our day-to-day lives. This is accomplished by faithfully ed to join in. accessible and relevant strives to make the Holy Scriptures tions that may arise during the sermon. The public is invit- their lives. will be a question and answer session to discuss any ques- theme of the Bible — and what it means for Christians and theme is death and resurrection. this critical final flow from the Old and New Testaments and prophecies and appearances (October 16). The final and prophecies Bible of doctrine that flows from it. Bible of doctrine that flows from and fall (October 2); the blood (October 9); ined the creation ture and the themes that recur in nearly every book of the and the themes that recur ture Hampton. pointed out and explained the main assumptions of scrip- Bible” on Sunday, October 23 at the First Baptist Church of October 23 at the First Baptist Church Bible” on Sunday, ber above or e-mail pastorchris@ hamptonbaptist.com. ber above or e-mail pastorchris@ Themes of the last of four messages about “The Four Great additional information about the food pantry, call the num- additional information about the food pantry, nacunnet Road in Hampton, across from Citizens Bank. For from nacunnet Road in Hampton, across (603) 926-3200 and set up an appointment to receive food. receive (603) 926-3200 and set up an appointment to than Monday mornings is asked to please call the church at the church than Monday mornings is asked to please call hold open evening hours. 10 a.m. until 12 noon; however, the pantry will no longer the pantry 10 a.m. until 12 noon; however, covenantcrc.org or call the church at (603)964-2700. or call the church covenantcrc.org hours of operation. Sporting Club. For more information visit www.new- Sporting Club. For more food pantry has begun new announced that the church group, Coffee Break and Mom to Mom groups, and the to Mom groups, and Mom Break Coffee group, activities include the Women’s Prayer Group, Men’s Life Prayer Group, activities include the Women’s group study. Childcare is provided. Other programs and Other programs is provided. Childcare study. group luck style dinner there is an opportunity to join a small luck style dinner there Wednesday evening from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Following a pot- evening from Wednesday hosts Family Night, a weekly event that happens on hosts Family Night, a weekly event that morning services, which begin at 11 a.m. The church also a.m. The church morning services, which begin at 11 weekly at 6 Hobbs Road in North Hampton for Sunday weekly at 6 Hobbs Road 4-6 p.m. beverage and dessert. rolls, cole slaw, American chop suey, age 5 and under eat free. 12 and younger; those for children 1105. ham and baked bean supper on Saturday, October 22 from Saturday, bean supper on ham and baked ed on State Road in Eliot, Maine, will host an old-fashioned Road in Eliot, Maine, ed on State TLANTIC A