I SI E: EA A WE ES A A IC SEACOAS O I AYS
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A A K EWS.COM oi_ 4 , No 47 I NOVEMBER 2 . 2C08 A nnrr EWS I AGE A
in 1998, at which time they The first Louise Booker high caliber pro-bono legal and pushing for the future signed the purchase and sales Goss Award — named in assistance," said King. — and access to the building's agreement for Centennial Hall memoriam after the alumnus Those who have stopped grand ballroom on the second (the property had been listed whose vision first inspired the by Centennial Hall in recent floor," says King. for sale back in the spring of preservation project — was days may have noticed the The restoration of Cen- the previous year). awarded to Louise's daughter, addition of a new sign that tennial Hall continues, and From there this group of Carolyn Brooks. The honor was funded by the New the Friends of Centennial concerned citizens has worked acknowledge Brooks' tireless Hampshire Charitable Foun- Hall invite the community to with numerous arts organiza- efforts to fulfill her mother's dation, as well as a brick get on board. Anyone who tions to restore and transform vision to save the hall for the and granite rear walkway. would like to make a dona- the historic structure into a enjoyment of the community. These, as well as a recently tion or learn more about how community center for the arts. Over the past 10 years, refurbished basement class- to help should contact Marcy
The building now houses the Carolyn has carried out yard efforts included Ben King and as the board continues to raise room, are some of the recent McCann at (603) 964-2021. For Seacoast Academy of Music sales and bake sales, Old Bruce Kirk who, according to restoration funds and oversee improvements highlighted on more about Centennial Hall and a number of performing Home Day luncheons, ice King, "received Golden Ham- the building's tenants." tours of Centennial Hall. visit www.centennialhall.org . arts studios. cream sales, historic tours, mer Awards for their time and Attorney Kate Miller of "Honoring all past board (ON E CO E : C r The Friends of Centen- property improvement proj- dedication in maintaining and Donahue, Tucker and Cian- members and many support- l n r , rr M rph nd ects and many more fund- nial Hall are now ready to improving the 1876 structure, della, "was celebrated for her ers, the Friends of Centennial S r db t th launch into the next phase raising events devoted to the Hall are excited about the past rt f r C nt nn l ll. of their ongoing restoration building's restoration. and revitalization project. Extensive restorative 7614:4 But before doing that, they efforts have involved both the acknowledged the significant interior and the exterior of the 008 ° 2 contributions made by their building — from roof and ceil- Oceanfront supporters, including two ings, to floors and windows. Dining women who are alumni of The recreation and installa- wa Cie o the town school that was once tion of the belfry, regaining =am housed at Centennial Hall. the use of the basement area, • The Loft lounge 1 According to Board Mem- and preparing the ground Mu a 4 .mo us • ber Jen King, the Friends of floor for occupancy ar,? just i Sunday Brunch Centennial Hall announced a few of the many accom- i e E ee • e ie 0 ou . o 2 m that Josephine Larnprty was plished tasks. As the Friends w e you pp r named the first winner of embark upon their next 10 the Centennial Club Award, years, they already have a "to- I u c ase o e a I """" honoring a person who has do" list in hand, alongside the • u ice I Entertainment • rn rn v l $ n l r v l d nn r ntr • I ko a k C ue oo ose shared their time, advice and hand tools. t Av l bl In t resources to further the resto- Speaking of which, other • Ex l d • r b r , 2008 t SS M4 tt 02 4 supporters honored for their ration of Centennial Hall. A e 0 , Aig Mai ie 4 4 6 e 44 4 n 0 ffl. x nt OPEN March to January • www.peteys.corn
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• • • E E Y AY • • .2 • • • am o am • • • • • 20 a aye e oa • wo Eggs • (ac oss om am o Ci ema • • • ome ies, oas ou e , am o • • • • 60 26 2 4 • es y O ewe www. as E ies i e .com Co ee •• • AGE 4A I A _A ic EWS I O E A E 2 , 2008 I O 4, o 4 A A C EWS.COM USI ESS ll O n d & Op r t d f r Ov r 0 Y r A A IC EWS tl n d f r l ht r d n En p n th S t SPECIAL TO THE ATLANTIC NEWS ing class" — packs a funny ended his innocence. day of each month, offering Ow e & u is e • Mic ae . Co e y HAMPTON I The yet emotionally resonant "We look forward to area reading enthusiasts a Co u is e • Mic e e M. Co e y Friends of the Lane Library tale of the modern work-a- another evening of liter- forum for exchanging ideas nn ll Atl nt . have announced the book day world. ary conversation and invite and thoughts about litera- Ge e a Ma age • E i a e McC ea titles for the next two ses- At the Tuesday, January 6 anyone interested — new ture. For more information, I si e Sa es • K th O ia o sions of the Twilight Book meeting of the Twilight Book and returning members contact Debra Perry at deb- pr d t n Atl nt . Club. Club, participants will dis- — to attend," says. Friends [email protected] Communtty Ed t r & St ff W i e "Last Night at the Lob- cuss "Out Stealing Horses" volunteer, Debra Perry who The Friends is a multi- • z r ster" by Stewart O'Nan by Per Petterson. Named the organizes the Twilight Book age volunteer organiza- ec i o A ia ic ews.com will be the focus of the next winner of the Impac Dublin Club. tion whose mission is to S a W i e • M r Ch , . gathering, scheduled for Literary Award, "Out Steal- Hosted monthly by the preserve and strengthen co eiiyeA ia ic ews.com Tuesday, December 2 at 6:30 ing Horses" tells the story of Friends of the Lane Library, Hampton's library as a com- o uc io G a ic A s p.m. In this 146-page story, a 67-year-old who retreats the Twilight Book Club munity resource. For more • Christina Call O'Nan — who has been to Norway to come to terms meets at 6:30 p.m. at the information, visit www. pr d t n At nt . called "the bard of the work- with the misadventure that Lane Library the first Tues- lanelibraryfriends.org . G a ic A is s • is a i o • G e Yo k a s a io eA a ic ews.com C ntr b t n Wr t r o o ma fr pt n S n r . e y McCo e Ga y a o BY MONA OTIS who had just returned from asks members to contact non-residents; and "How SPECIAL TO THE MOM NEWS Iraq. The Seniors respond- her whenever they know of the Grinch Stole Christmas: u is e y Co e y Commu ica io s C HAMPTON I The ed wi ea e fervor. anyone who may be ill. A Musical," December 20, 0 E m S ee , Sa is u y, MA 0 2 Hampton Seniors met at the Martha Maguire is a Birthdays were celebrat- $60 for residents and $65 Mai i g A ess: O o 2, am o , 0 84 (60 26 4 a : (60 26 4 United Methodist Church new member to the club. ed by Norma St. Germaine, for non-residents. O ice ou s: Mo . i. :00 a.m. :00 .m. on Thursday, November 13 She is the sister of Rose- Dick Chevalier, Erna It was announced that C nt t U (the second Thursday of anna Wright, who is now Seavey, Louise Calkins, there will be a party at S o ies: e i o A a ic ews.com the month, as always). home from the nursing Martha Maguire, Joan Pol- the Partridge House on A e iseme s: o uc io A a ic ews.com To open the meeting, home and doing nicely. lack, Kay Hart, Lorraine Wednesday, December 3 www.A a ic ews.com Louise Calkins, our resi- Cote and Gerry Welch. Our Sunshine Lady, June from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; cost Your Local Source For Community News dent pianist, belted out Chevalier, sent get well Upcoming trips include: is $15. "God Bless America" in cards to Kathy Wakeen and Foxwoods, December 3, $30 At the club's next meet- O A E ISE: Co e y Commu ica io s C is a ami y ow e , oca commu i y honor of her grandson, Vera Smith. Again, June for residents and $35 for ing on Thursday, Decem- ews a e , i e a is i u e eac u s ay. ber 11, Seniors are asked to o a e ise o o sc e u e a a e isi g ese a io , ease ca , bring personal care items, e mai o a u is e Mic ae . Co e y a (60 26 4 o ice o (60 866 088 ce o e mai Co e y A a ic ews.com , o a o such as toothpaste and (60 26 4 , o ca a ea e a message u i g o a e usi ess facial tissues, as a dona- ou s a (60 26 4 . tion to the am o Com- EA I ES: munity Coalition to give to e e s o e e i o , Ca e a o es a u ic o ices a e ue y oo those in need. In addition, o i ays. the Salvation Army would e e s ecei e a e oo ime o a i ay wi e e o e o owi g week. 595 Ocean Blvd. Hampton Beach, NH like boxes of food (such as e A a ic ews we comes i eas o a ic es, commu i y ews a (603) 926-1100 mashed potatoes or any- s ecia s o ies as we as o og a y su missio s a eques s. thing that could be used Ca us a (60 26 4 f you a e ques io s. Wine to put together a good din- l voy renov ated Tastsrig O OS: a oo s 4 rt t 7p ner) for their food pantry. igi a o sca e o os may e e mai e o e A a ic ews i EG ecem e 4th 4 I = l lb After the December o ma o: o uc io aA a ic ews.com . r f t fr & rn t :00p v r d meeting, the Seniors will O ICE O OU EA E S: ll n t ll 0p nd p zz t ll dn ht Ev r p4 ht adjourn to the Galley A e e s su mi e o u ica io o ese ages mus co ai a r lld t t ll : 0 h rd r v n r l Hatch Conference Center ame a e e o e um e o e au o o e i ica io io o for lunch and entertain- u is i g. U ame e e s wi o e u is e . e o i io s Lupo's Weekly Specials e esse y ou ea e s a e o ecessa i y ose o e u is e s o ment. The deadline to sign e A a ic ews o Co e y Commu ica io s C. S nd oas u key i e w a e i i gs 8. up and pay the $20 is Sun- — Mic ae . Co e y Mo ay ake Mea oa i e . S e e s ie 6. day, November 30. ues ay A U CA EA u e 0. S O E ACKS: Entertainment was usi ess ow e s w o wis o is ay e A a ic ews, o o e Sou , Sa a , C ow e , o s, 4 o E ees, esse s a Mo e provided by the Seacoast Co e y Commu ica io s u ica io s, ease co ac Ge e a Ma age W dn d A U Ca Ea as a ig e y McC ea a (60 26 4 Mo . i., :00 a.m. :00 .m. Repertory Theatre's Senior h r d ew E g a oi e i e 8. , Chicken o ie 7.95 Moments troupe, and it e A a ic ews assumes o es o si i i y o a y y og a ica i e a O io s 8. was a howl as always. The e o s i a a e iseme . e A a ic ews ese es e ig o i ay Fish fry for wo 4. e ec a y a e iseme . skits are very funny and S t rd ime i i e w sa a , o . & v . 14.95 we can all relate to them. l S pp rt Entertainment for n f r December was somewhat h n v n ff t O r Adv rt r $ 2. 6 left up in the air; I am 2p 6p already looking through nd h lp p th oas r , Sp r l my backlog of spiritual nd t b sermons and inspirational Atl nt r S p, S l d, S d quotations in case I am Tell them you saw it in nd rt called upon to enliven the the Atlantic News A t G t r group. For more informa- K th n 6 0p tion about the Hampton E I S AME ME : "Co g ess s a make o aw es ec i g a es a is me o Mas e ca , isa, Ame nd v r pt d Senior Citizens Club or to e igio , o o i i i g e ee e e cise e eo o a i gi g e nt lt22,rtnntrtzW r l h r rn — t r b t r b r nd ll . 60 26 00 join, call Hampton Rec at ee om o s eec , o o e ess o e ig o e eo e eacea y o assem e, a o e i io e Go e me o a (603) 926-3932. e ess o g ie a ce."
ATLANTKNEWS.COM t. 4, 4 I NOVEMBER 2 , 2008 I Ar rn NEWS AGE A COMMU Y G ft f G v n fr th h rt
bility," says Jen. — r not buying gifts, pinch during this particu- And to share the poten- this is our gift [for] any- larly tough time of year. tial heartwarming awards body who wants to come "We want to get the as well. in and be able to get a word out [that] our hearts "It's enough [of a gift] nice hot meal," says Jen. and arms are open to to put a smile on someone's "She was so touched; she them," says Jen, "so they face," says Jen. "If people asked, 'Can I buy a toy can come there and feel a are willing to give up their and donate it?' I told her, little bit of love from us. Christmas Eve, they will be 'You are absolutely more We just want to do this getting the biggest reward than welcome to come and from the heart." ever." help." And, she adds, "This is Fortunately, enthusiasm Explaining that their not just a one time thing." for their Gift of Giving overall aim is to "reach out If it's as successful as she effort appears to be catch- and bring the spirit of the and Chad hope it will be, ing on. holidays through giving," "this is something we will "I get the feeling from Jen says, "If you sit down do every year." speaking to customers and and talk to them, kids do Anybody who would others we know [that] we get it." And her niece? "She like to help out with the have sparked an interest," gets it," says Jen. Gift of Giving event by says Jen. While an invitation making a donation, vol- That includes her 8- has been extended to vol- unteering or providing a year-old niece. unteers, there's also one function hall are encour- "I told her, this is what being issued to those folks aged to call Chad and Jen Uncle Chad and I are doing who have been feeling the Luby at (603) 929-7427. E I G A S — n nd Ch d b r nv t n th n t t j n th n n th r G ft f G v n dr nt r l t . — Atl nt St ff h t r n n t l Y Liz EMO the two business owners er Shop, the Lubys "now A A IC EWS S A W I E acknowledged that there have the ability and the Int th 2 t AM O A S I It are others out there who resources" to host Gift of all comes down to a desire are having an even rougher Giving, and invite others to help others in these time of it. in the community to join tough economic times. "I read a piece about them in the effort. Chad and Jen Luby, Crossroads House," Jen In addition to need- owners of the Butcher says, referring to the Ports- ing an available venue on Shop and Fish Market in mouth-based shelter for Christmas Eve (preferably Hampton Falls, would the homeless. The num- with a working kitchen like to host a community ber of people in need who and an accommodating Christmas Eve dinner at are forced to reach out for dining area), the dona- the first annual Gift of Giv- assistance, she adds, "is up tion list includes turkeys, ing event, scheduled for 30 percent from last year. ham, baked beans, pota- Thursday, December 24 Those of us who have a toes, green beans, cream from 3-7 p.m. at a location place to lay our heads at of mushroom soup, fried to be determined. night and a warm meal onion toppers, rolls, des- "If we can feed a couple in our bellies, safely sav- sert items, butter, cream, of hundred people, that ing our money, don't even disposable baking pans, would make me happy," know what it's like." paper goods, and gifts. says Jen. Often, observes Jen Equally important, The couple has already "people don't see that what's needed are people issued a call to action there are so many [oth- who are willing to give up throughout the communi- ers] in need. If we can just their Christmas Eve to help ty, seeking assistance from reach out f r one day — prep, cook and serve the volunteers who are willing put a smile on someone's meal, as well as assist with to help them make the Gift face, and take [away] some pre-event organizing and of Giving dream a reality. of the worry about where post-event clean-up — and Donations of time, a hot meal is coming from everything in between. people-power, food, paper — we'd like to do it." "We're hoping to del- goods and other items are As owners of the Butch- egate some of the responsi- currently being sought, as well as a function hall or similar venue where all the E OY cooking, serving and din- I E p r OM :00 . `, . t t Y r lf Sh r S t ing can take place. YE EAC ES l I U GE 0 ‘I S nd , .frld E 00% M ld r f Jen recalls that the idea C ICE. E IE E ME:ES . 0 6 for Gift of Giving came S rrl 0 2 00% W t rpr f BEST FRESH FISH 0 about during a conver- sation with her friend, a ON THE WATER 0 n n z r h p n d d. small business owner who % O arr runs a pizza shop. Y r Ch d t v l d d , tt r p n r Exclndps S t rd bt "The same struggles are l d thrd I2 r there for both of us," Jen E O S n C nt r says about sustaining a (60 64 82 l • St n • W d l r • C rp t • St n br t n business through the cur- 226. ( n h d ■ . II M n t . fr nt rhn nth & pt n rent economic crunch. Yet r pr l n nf r l n: • rr vh r rr . rn n t . pt n • 60 , 26.8 • . n rp.
AGE 6A I A A IC EWS I O EM E 2 , 2008 I Vot. 34, No 47 An.u•IncNEWS.COM COMM.] I Y v n t n l r, E S t p f r nd A t f K ndn b n f t Y Liz EMO as well as provide funding tied "My Perfect Christmas 1989. He was also an Art- A A IC EWS S A W I E for different activities. Day," just in time for the ist-in-Residence at Harvard EXETER I When sing- "Last year they bought a holiday season. University for five years, er/ songwriter Livingston girl a prom dress and prom "We tried to tie [the con- and currently serves in an Taylor performs in concert tickets," says Daley. cert] in with the Exeter's advisory capacity there. on Friday, December 5 at 8 Random Acts of Kind- holiday festival and v has written most p.m. at Exeter High School, ness has also helped to parade," says Daley. "If this of his music repertoire, he'll be doing it for more defray costs for students is successful, it's something including such Top Forty than simply his deep and taking part in school trips, I'd like to do every year hits as "I Will Be in Love abiding love of music. and officially recognize one during the Christmas holi- with You" and "I'll Come He'll also be helping to teacher every month, pre- day." Running"; and, recorded by support the Random Act.: senting them with dinner The EHS Honors Cho- his brother James, "I Can of Kindness program at the for two and a gift basket. rus will also perform prior Dream of You," "Going high school. As well, if a student or to Liv's taking the stage Round One More Time," "They do just what their teacher suffers a family — something he has done and "Boatman" (off the name says," says EHS Assis- tragedy or loss, the students as a professional musician double Grammy-winning tant Principal Jim Daley, involved with Random Acts for more than 30 years. His album "Hourglass"). In referring to the students of Kindness "are very quick appearance at EHS is one of 1988 he received the Boston and staff who participate in to send something to let the more than 100 shows he Music Award for outstand- the non-profit group. them know they're thinking does each year around the ing folk artist. Indeed, Random Acts about them," says Daley. New England region and Organizers of the Ran- of Kindness efforts have This heartfelt outreach, beyond. dom Acts of Kindness ben- in one way or another like most others, comes at Liv's musical connec- efit are hoping for a great touched the lives of many a t. Livingston Taylor tions include touring with response from the commu- within the EHS community. "They struggle raising major artists such as Jimmy nity, and invite the public According to Daley, over funds," explains Daley, add- resources, their job will be Performing Arts in New- Buffett, Linda Ronstadt and to attend this benefit con- the course of a school year ing the group is hoping that easier. buryport. Fleetwood Mac. He has cert featuring Liv Taylor. they assist students experi- if they get one major event That's where Livings- The brother of singer/ recorded 13 albums, and The doors to the Hanson encing financial challenges, to bulk up their financial ton Taylor — affectionately songwriter James Tay- has hosted a daily syndicat- Center for the Performing referred to as "Liv" by his lor ("Sweet Baby James," ed pop music show entitled Arts at EHS will open at fans — comes in. Hardly a "You've Got a Friend"), Liv "This Week's Music." Now 7:15 p.m. for the 8 p.m. Club selects new newcomer to the Seacoast will not only be performing a full professor, Livings- show. Tickets are currently area, Liv has performed his own musical selections, ton has lectured regularly on sale at $25 for reserved charity for new season before sold-out crowds in but will be collaborating at the Berklee College of seating and $15 general local venues such as the with the EHS Honor Cho- Music in Boston since 1985 admission, and may be S CIA O E A A IC EWS social, education and philan- Firehouse Center for the rus on a special tune enti- and has taught a perfor- ordered by calling Linda SEACOAST I TheSeacoast thropic. mance course there since Fletcher at (603) 775-8409. Newcomers Club (SNC), a Although the organization local social networking orga- Was originally designed to nization founded in 1970 has welcome new residents to the n d n t n h lp h t h chosen Footprints Food Pan- area and to help those arrivals try of Kittery, Maine as their become acquainted with their S ECIA O E A A IC EWS enormous financial challeng- 2008-09 designated charity for surroundings, membership is PORTSMOUTH I Ocean es with rising energy costs both monetary and in-kind not limited to recent arriv- Bank Assistant Vice Presi- and Ocean Bank's donation donations. als. The SNC is a non-profit, dent Marketing Manager, will allow us to extend even Each year the SNC chooses 501(c)(3) organization. For David Reid, recently pre- more meaningful benefits a local organization that pro- more information visit www. sented a check for $10,000 to families when they really vides assistance to children, seacoastnewcomersclub.com. to Amy Ignatius, Director of need it the most." families and/or women in Footprints Food Pantry the New Hampshire Office "Ocean Bank is proud need and organizations that is a non profit organization of Energy and Planning. to lend its support to the are dependent upon local run by volunteers. Monies are The donation will help New Hampshire Fuel Assis- support, rather than national raised by donations, grants, provide fuel assistance for tance program in its efforts funding. Already this year the memorial gifts, money jars those low-income families to help New Hampshire SNC has collected six grocery at area businesses, and from in New Hampshire to help families in need of fuel assis- bags of needed supplies for an annual apple pie and ice them offset fuel costs this tance," commented Reid. cream sale. winter. The $10,000 amount "We applaud the NH Fuel UGE E — O n n A t nt r d nt the Footprints Food Pantry. M r t n M n r v d d pr nt $ 0,000 d n t n "Seacoast Newcomers has Footprints receives food will be split into five equal Assistance program for their ongoing efforts to help fami- t A I n t , d r t r f th p h r Off f been really super t Foot- from the annual Post Office parts and earmarked for the En r nd l nn n . prints," commented a Foot- Food Drive, the Cub Scouts five New Hampshire Com- lies throughout the state, and — Atl nt C rt h t munity Action agencies in look forward to continuing prints spokesperson. "It's Drive, schools, local super- Community Action Agen- www.nh.gov/oep/index . Ocean Bank's service terri- Ocean's tradition of provid- wonderful how people in our markets, area restaurants, cies throughout the state to htm. tory. ing communities throughout community help each other truck stops, organizations, provide service to eligible Ocean Bank is a locally "Ocean Bank is the first the state with the financial out." local businesses, churches and households. managed commercial bank- bank in New Hampshire services and products that The Seacoast Newcomers town resident . The Fuel Assistance Pro- ing company with $2.3 bil- to step-up and provide a meet their needs." Club was founded by Audrey Footprints strives to be a gram is federally funded lion in t and 40 branches donation for the states fuel The New Hampshire Link as the Welcome Wagon friendly place to help ease the through the US Department in New Hampshire and assistance program and we Office of Energy and Plan- Newcomers Club to unite the feeling of people asking for of Health and Human Ser- southern Maine. For more couldn't have been more ning (OEP) is responsible for women of the New Hamp- help and gives each family vices. For more information information about the bank thrilled when they first con- the statewide administra- shire and Maine seacoasts and enough food to last them five about the Office of Energy and its services, visit www. tacted us about wanting to tion of the New Hampshire surrounding areas for their days. For more information and Planning and the Fuel eOcean.com or call (K 6 - make a donation," said Igna- Fuel Assistance Program mutual benefit and t pr contact Barbara Fernald at Assistance program visit 8862. t their common interests: (207) 439-4673. tius. "Families are facing and works with six local
A A K EWS.COM t 4, 4 I O EM E 2 , 2008 A A IK EWS I AGE 7A ea g 8q gg. An ounce of prevention for thier winter
Y i EMO ', tering from a cold, bring or not, simple hand wash- A A IC EWS S A W I E on the chicken soup and ing with soap and water t starts as an itchy orange juice. And for those can wipe out a multitude nose or a little who have yet to catch a of nasty viruses and keep 1 sniffle, gradually cold this season, bring on them from spreading, so leading to a sore throat, the veggies, the exercise encourage kids to visit the sneezing, fever, chills and and the hand soap. sink regularly. Go a step soon, full-blown misery According to Hannah further and use paper tow- from head to toe. Keely, founder of total- els instead of germ-hiding Welcome to cold and mom.com , there's noth- cloth ones to dry hands; flu season. ing like a daily dose of it may not be as "green" It's common knowl- healthy, raw fruits and to do so, but using paper edge that the fall and win- vegetables to help fend off •towels now may save hav- ter months bring all kinds the attack of the dreaded ing to use tons of facial of respiratory-battering rhinovirus. How? Eating tissues later. bugs to the homefront from the goodness of the What about those who and abroad. These unwel- garden helps to strength- are already suffering from come germs seem to lurk en the immune system, their first cold of the sea- at every turn, waiting to thus keeping the body's son, or may be unlucky infect anyone and every- defenses potentially strong enough to contract the flu one, at every age. enough to keep the bugs at bug? Rest, rest, rest is the Pesky cold and flu bay. mantra to follow, along viruses are spread through Exercising regularly, with drinking plenty of any number of ways: Air- especially during the fluids. Traditional rem- borne droplets from a cold winter months, is edies, both regular over- sneeze or cough; germy also an immunity-builder. the-counter medications as hands; sharing drinking Go skating, sledding r well as nature-based holis- cups or utensils; being cross-country skiing to tic medicinals, go a long in close quarters (such get the blood pumping way toward alleviating as child care settings, the and the oxygen flowing. symptoms (even if they A C 000 — h K b ll K d ( th n , G r nd n th n n j t h r bl Staying inside? Put on can't make the .duration of classroom and the office) nt r ld n b . rt n t l , th r hd f l nj r l r d t f r fr t nd with others who are exhib- v t bl , h lth n b t r th t n h lp f nd ff p v r . Dance Dance Revolution the illness any shorter). iting symptoms__ — Atl nt h t b z r and bust a move or get The old saying, "An And while there's no competitive (friendly, of ounce of prevention is and the elderly — be vac- influenza and its compli- — the familiar rhinoyirus- surefire way (most would course) with Wii Sports. worth a pound of cure," cinated each year. cations over the last sever- es — which seem to bloom say it's impossible) to get Not only does all this get is nothing to sneeze at, In fact, young children al flu seasons. In addition, at any time and spread rid of a cold or flu bug body moving, it's great for and certainly good advice are much more likely more than 20,000 children their own brand of misery. once it has taken up resi- sharing valuable fun time to follow. Do everything than adults to get sick under the age of 5 are What parent hasn't fret- dence in the respiratory with the family. possible ahead of time to with the flu because their hospitalized from the flu ted over their child's poor tract, there are ways to Taking a daily multi- ward off a potential case immune systems aren't as each year. help prevent it from hap- little sore nose, chapped vitamin can help both of the flu or a cold, and well-developed. The Cen- Clearly, the simple act and red from sneezing, pening in the first place. young and old prevent look forward to enjoying a The best way to prevent ters for Disease Control of getting a flu shot is the sniffling and-blowing? Or and fight colds, and many healthier and happier win- (CDC) recommends that those cries in the middle a case of the flu (influ- single best way to pro- people swear by extra ter season. But keep the enza) is, of course, to get all children aged 6 months tect kids and their families of the night when the nasal doseS of vitamin C this tissues handy, just in case. through 18 years get vacci- congestion has built up so a flu shot. Local health from this potentially dead- time of year. And believe it care agencies and prac- nated against the flu every ly and highly contagious much that it causes an ear year. tices have had the vac- illness. infection? New students receive a cines available for weeks, This is an important Then there are the colds For those who are suf- recommendation: Nearly EE WEEK and doctors advise certain •fl • 400 children in the US members of the popula- t r n : reportedly have died from • 20— l •M thl t f r f tion — especially children . 6 Cr St ppr • nn r S r • r nd p t n t l l , A e so e c im— e. A 2— — • Ch ldf ht Y Coley r _ _._ Co 60 4 o 20 4 • 200 r Y h r Il r C rt f t n r r Intr d n r • r v Or n l r,v , .r r Cl S t b t n A t 2 nd A t 4 r d ll tr l r EW AI E t l n fr th tl l nt l nt r n th t. I p U ooko i i e iwi i aisa ao oa n rt th. l ll Cr St pp r f h t r iASA n n n nd h v nf r t n n n lv d r og,A r v t r n l r n n O Y $ 00 r nd r l h l p rt . Y n l l v n n n FREI Initial tn C n lt t n I I t p b l n n t . t r t pp r . r A l I A I I I 40.00 FREI G b r h p l 0 • IQl I S r v t r n n l v l bl f r l $ 8.00 Y ld h l bl f r h r rd f p t $ ,000 f r d n 0 f tt , nf r t n l d t n rr t nd nv t n. ■ , , t` , K rrO I& 20 4 0 t b I ll pr ., ,... ■ r Ottl %t t tl 0 Ittt t t n ltr n n .n t
- PAGE 8A I A Aismc NEWS I v 2 ,2OO8 I o 4, o 4 A A K EWS.COM EA A WE ESS ook yea s you ge a ee g ea ecause o i Y MA K GAG that will have everyone who luxurious delight of premier ATIANEIC NEWS STAFF WRITER walks through the door look- personal care — plays a big O SMOU I How in ing and feeling healthy and role for each client who steps the world do those celebrities young — from facial care treat- through the door. do it? They all seem to grow ments, microdermabrasion "Relaxation is what it's all older and look younger as the treatments, specialty masks, about, but to get the most years pass. facial peels and hair removal, for your money, you want But so can you — and you to spa treatments, body wraps, to see a positive change in don't need to travel to Hol- eye and brow care, self tan- the results, too," Jamie says. lywood to do it because a bit ning, makeup and natural nail "That's what I do." of Hollywood glam expertise care using products that are Stop by Jamie Belilah's is here. vegan and safe for pregnant Expert European' Skin Care Jamie Belilah has been women. for a free consultation, meet pampering clients to picture- Of course she also offers a Jamie, and see what she has perfect profiles for 25 years, variety of expert permanent to offer. and recently relocated her makeup services including "I can lay out all their multi-award-winning services eyeliner, brows lip liner, full options in a free consulta- to a new spa in Portsmouth. lips, and camouflage for scars tion," Jamie says. "If you look younger, you and hypopigmentation. Meanwhile, the wall deco- feel younger. Absolutely," WA O O O — o essio a Es e ic I s uc o amie e i a oses wi a ew o e ma y What's more, Jamie offers rated with her many awards Jamie says, while comfort- awa s e E e Eu o ea Ski Ca e ce e as wo o e e yea s i o smou . A e the latest cutting-edge tech- of the "Best in the Seacoast" ably seated on a plush couch ew oca io o Woo u y A e ue, s e s ea y o make e c ie s ook a ee yea s you ge nology "NuFace" for clients, she's earned over the years is inside the new location at 1262 o ay. which is the first and only testimony to the expert ser- — A a ic ews o o y Ma k C ag . Woodbury Avenue. hand-held device that is FDA vice you'll receive. i s a about." Expert European Skin Care "Parking was always a Jamie, a professional approved for at-home facial As the sign out front says, "Every service I offer is the was located in the heart of real issue in downtown Ports- Esthetic instructor, was trained toning and stimulation that "Look 10 years younger now." highest quality. I want every- downtown Portsmouth, where mouth," she says. "Here, I by Beverly Hills experts, who can, within minutes, restore a Today, you can too. one to know that when they she oversaw a large spa and have a lot of parking — an "do makeup for the stars," she youthful look to the face. For more information come in here, they're going to staff. She decided to take a entire parking lot. This is a says. And when it comes to If you're looking for the about the award-winning ser- get the best," Jamie says. two-year hiatus, dosed great place and people really permanent makeup — one of :_&_. == perfect holiday gift for that vices available to make you The Portsmouth native shop, and refocused her efforts seem to like it here. I also have the many services she offers loved one, Jamie Belilah's look and feel younger (while adds that, although profes- on a small, one-one-one opera- great neighbors. Everyone has — Jamie is the only fully- Expert European Skin Care being pleasantly-pampered in sionally schooled in Boston, tion where she could devote been so nice in this area. I've licensed tattoo artist to do offers gift certificates as well, the process) stop by the spa at this is her home and there is herself exquisitely to each and always wanted to have good permanent makeup in the Sea- so that you can give the gift 1262 Woodbury Avenue; call no place else she'd rather be every client. neighbors. That's important." coast region. of "being pampered" to any- (603) 430-0005, or visit Jamie's working — including for the The decision to move out At her new Woodbury Unlicensed artists may still one. Web site at www.experteuro- stars in Beverly Hills. Instead, of the downtown area was a Avenue site, Jamie offers a offer to apply such makeup, That pampering the peanskincare.com. she offers her services here in simple one: Parking. wide assortment of services but that's where the quality the Seacoast area, and clients assurance becomes question- travel from as far away as New O E EGI S WI US able, Jamie says, adding that York and deep into Maine just maintaining top-notch stan- A g ou o eac e s, s a a attend appointments with her. dards for her clients is "what s u e s om e am o Originally, Jamie 13elilah's Sc oo is ic eame u wi ami y mem e s a ma y o e s o e Ame ica Ca ce "WE CA E a OME" Socie y s a ua Maki g S i es Agai s eas Ca ce Wa k, w ic s e e o ece y a Wh n r r ht f r ? E e e os i a . aki g a we e eam mem e s Ka ie ddn h I A nd p n h lp S ee , Amy C aig, es ie a ey, ff r l v d n ... u ie a ua, e o so a o i a a e ( ic u e Ka y equi es assis a ce a ome • a es Susa aig au a ecause o i u y o su ge y. S e e a cy A ews • a e ee isc a ge om Mic e e o e a ois Cos a a os i a o u si g aci i y, om Ma s o Sc oo u i u ee a i o a ea ca e. C a k a e gi s se e a • ee a i io a assi a ce o eig g a e socce eam om i e i e e e y ue o am o Aca emy a e ie i ess, isa i i y o com ica ockey, socce a o ey a io s o agi g. eams om Wi acu e ig • a e co i io s suc as Sc oo . co ges i e ea ai u e, — A a ic ews Cou esy o o ia e es, muscu a o e ous o es i a o y iso e s. • a e a a a ce i ess a h r r r n l C r l t wa o s e you emai i g ie Am u a o y a M. ime wi ig i y i e f th t n 86. com o o you ome. a oom a ka e gui me l f r n 8 n p r p l r v d v pr h n v h h lth ome O yge Equi me i Scoo e s n n r l f l ft p r n nt t h r r9mova: nd h p n n ldr h r f n n r pr d t l h & br l r n o Mo e I o ma io C nt , nd nd rh . ..,.. 6 ._ o e_ s A e., o smou , b d tr t nt b t x lt rn t v ease ca us a a e i AW s ea u ki o u s a e ig o a i a ge i e SeacOas A ima os i a . I 800 40 2 8 E E EU O EA I e y e Commu i y ea , e em (C A SKI CA E 4 2 8 OCKI G AM A & OS ICE e A o ia ■A A a < Sa o • 8 Is i g o S ee • o smou , I IC l. OM CI S. I C. 60 .4 0.000 • iwyca e eu o ea ski ca e.com A A IC EWS.COM O 4, 4 I O EM E 2 , 2008 AllA IC EWS I AGE A EA A WE ESS COPD: Another reason to avoid smoking
Y Liz E AO culties, yet she continued According to the Ameri- v nt ll cause scarring icans have been diagnosed A A IC EWS S A W I E smoking. can Lung Association, of the lining of the bron- with it — and two-thirds HAMPTON I Sue J. was She eventually ended COPD is one of the most chial tubes, spreading into more are undiagnosed. It is a life-long smoker, having up having to use a portable under-diagnosed diseases the lungs and creating an vitally important that those started in her early teens oxygen device, and by the and the fourth leading increase in mucous which who exhibit symptoms of and working herself up time she reached her early cause of death in the coun- impedes _ breathing and COPD, or may suspect they to a two-pack-a-day habit 60s, her respiratory system try. Most frequently caused encourages bacterial infec- have COPD, receive treat- well into her adult life. She was in such horrific shape by long-term smoking, tions. ment from their healthcare smoked non-filtered brands that she ended up hospital- COPD is a progressive and Emphysema affects the provider as soon as pos- regularly, even throughout ized. She never had anoth- — as was the case with Sue alveoli (air sacs) in the lungs, sible. her pregnancies. Both her er cigarette. But it was too J. and countless others — damaging and destroying To help encourage this first and second husband late. Sue J. was suffering debilitating lung disease. them to the point that per- action, the American Lung smoked, and four of her from an advanced case of Like Sue J., those who manent "holes" form in the Association has declared six children grew up to be Chronic Obstructive Pul- have COPD suffer symp- lung tissues. With this irre- that November is COPD smokers. monary Disease (COPD), toms that include chronic versible damage comes the Awareness Month, due to By the time Suet reached which ultimately took her cough, shortness of breath, inability for the alveoli to the fact that COPD is one of her 40s, she experienced life at age 62. tightness in the chest, fre- perform their vital oxygen- the most under-diagnosed difficulties breathing and It was not an easy pass- quent throat clearing, and carbon dioxide exchange. diseases in the US. And developed a chronic cough ing for a woman who made an increased effort to sim- Less oxygen is transferred this week's observation of — but she still smoked. By it clear to her family that were reduced to short, ply breathe. COPD affects to the bloodstream, short- the annual Great American the time she was in her 50s, she did not want to be kept shallow, ragged gasps that all aspects of the sufferer's ness of breath develops, Smokeout on November 20 she could barely climb up alive by machines. The fully embodied her body's life, causing limitations and difficulty in exhaling offered smokers an oppor- the stairs or even walk the lack of vital oxygen to her struggle to breathe. in daily activities such is experienced. tunity to OW up the habit length of her living room brain due to her breath- COPD caused by smok- as working, performing Although the physical once and for all in an effort without having to pause ing difficulties left her con- ing killed Sue J. Today, household chores, physical damage caused by COPD to fight COPD. to catch her breath. She fused in her last days. In only one of her children exertion and sleeping. is typically irreversible, For anyone who missed acknowledged her diffi- her final hours her breaths still smokes. And while smokers are there are still treatments the yearly kick-the-habit 10 times more likely to die available to improve the event or for those who of COPD than non-smok- patient's quality of life, need a hand, there's help Smart workout ahead of the 'Curve' ers (13 times more likely including medications, pul- available: Take part in the if they are female smok- monary rehabilitation, oxy- free smoking cessation S ECIA O E A A IC EWS CurvesSmart ID Tag. The tag and in quantifiable terms, ers), cases have shown that gen therapy and, in some program available through RYE I Imagine having is electronically recognized her strengths and weak- there are a number of other cases, surgery. It goes with- the Freedom From Smok- the world's most advanced by the monitor at each sta- nesses. risk factors that may come out saying that a smoker's ing Web site at www.ffson- fitness coach at your dis- tion, automatLally retriev- "The CurvesSmart tech- into play. They include chances for improvement line.org. To find out more posal. ing the member's profile to nology offers women the exposure to air pollution, are affected by whether about Chronic Obstructive This fitness coach cus- determine the specifications benefits of a highly skilled second-hand smoke, hered- they quit or cling to the Pulmonary Disease, visit tomizes workouts based on for her workout. personal trainer without the ity, and repeated childhood habit. www.lungne.org and click your body structure and The monitor indicates: expense," said Peggysue respiratory infections. While COPD is one of on the "COPD Center" link endurance and adjusts each Whether the member's heart Yeoman, owner of Curves The hallmarks of COPD the most under-diagnosed on the left-hand side of the exercise machine's intensity rate is in the target range; of Rye, located at 150 Lafay- are chronic bronchitis and diseases in the United page. For additional infor- based on your recent pro- whether the member is ette Road. "It's the world's emphysema. The inflam- States, the American Lung mation and support, call gression. It monitors your achieving her target intensi- most advanced fitness train- mation that is associated Association estimates that the American Lung Associ- energy level and range of ty level; the range of motion ing system. We expect our with chronic bronchitis can more than 16 million Amer- ation at (800) LUNG USA. motion continuously to for each repetition; and the members to be thrilled with ensure you are achieving number of repetitions. how this amazing workout your personal potential. If the woman is exercis- will help them achieve their Then this fitness coach ing correctly, all indicators goals even faster." automatically computes your on the monitor will be green; Curves of Rye is taking C rv r f r workout data to produce a members are enthusiasti- new appointments to get progress report, including cally encouraged to "Go for started on the CurvesSmart the number of calories you Green!" Following the work- workout on a first-come, h lth r n . burned and 3-D anatomical out, the system produces a first-served basis. For more diagrams to show which progress report which allows information, call (603) 964- O r 0 n t r t r . v r j r l r p t l t muscles you've worked and the member to see, instantly 4420. how successfully. t , n ‘ . rn p t 00 l r nd th r l tr n r This is exactly the role of t t h nd t v t E W the "CurvesSmart" personal MA K WE WO coaching system, a new tech- OME nology pioneered by Curves that offers a custom, indi- AOI IO COMMU I Y I O A IO vidually tailored workout, moment to moment feed- Visit Our New back and progress reports Assisted Living and Nursing Home Community to keep members motivated Join Us at our Open Houses every Sunday 12-3 while they work out. or call today for your personal tour. C, r In fact, Curves of Rye is rv . now offering its members A t d v n t r th h d n t n t n r n h t r b t n d p rv n, th( l n nt. l , h p n , l ndr , nd this revolutionary equip- t t rn t v t St d v t rt t $ d nd I b dnxt t $ d ment upgrade. A t t f rr n r n h v l bl t r r r Ar O E 0,000 OCA IO S WO WI E. I After a member's person- r t alized profile is determined by a Curves staff member, 60 2 860 60 600 60 64 4420 60 422 6 00 44.64 ,.00 : t Itt4 ,0 tr O hn lstogrigg** 4 pl.ltlf t t .44t r l n the member is issued a ,„ W
AGE 0A I A A MC EWS I O EM E 2 . 2008 I O 4, 4 A A MC EWS.COM EA A WE ESS S f n t p t n r h lth h n v n Y MA K C AG I . This step is important A A IC EWS S A W I E because oftentimes harmful SEACOAST I Yuck! One bacterium that was present dose of salmonella bacteria prior to the turkey being can ruin the entire holiday. frozen can start growing Who has time for a fever, again unless proper thaw- abdominal cramps, nausea, ing techniques are used. diarrhea, vomiting or worse Frozen turkeys can on Thanksgiving Day? be thawed in a refrigera- Nevertheless, these are all tor, but this requires plan- symptoms of salmonella ning ahead. Be prepared to infection, which can last allocate approximately 24 for days and lead to worse hours of "thawing time" for health conditions. every five pounds of tur- Knowing how to prepare key. A 20-lb bird will there- that holiday bird safely can fore take about four days to between the breast and the up from Thanksgiving and keep you and your fam- completely thaw. innermost part of the thigh, start in on the dishes, it ily healthy over the holiday A quicker technique is to while turkey breast should isn't safe to leave the turkey season. thaw a frozen turkey in cold reach 170 "F in the thick- out in the open air either. Salmonella is a bacte- water. A turkey immersed est part of the breast, and Getting those leftovers into rial infection that can be in cold water will need turkey thighs and wings the fridge within two hours passed along to people about 30 minutes per pound well. destroy harmful bacteria is should reach 180°F in the of the meal is imperative to from animals, including to properly thaw, which To avoid cross-con- to use a food thermometer. thickest part of the meat. If preventing harmful bacteria poultry, pigs and cattle. means a 20-lb bird will need tamination, be sure that Plastic "pop-up" thermom- the bird is filled with stuff- from growing. While preparing raw meat 10 hours of thaw time. you separate the raw meat eters are easy and helpful, ing, it should reach 165°F in Once in the refrigerator, in the kitchen, the bacte- Then, there's always the and poultry foods from but should only serve as a its center. turkey should stay fresh for ria can dwell unchecked on modern microwave (if you other foods that will not guideline. Be sure that you Once the big meal is about three or four days. the counter and infect other have one big enough to be cooked, such as salads, use a meat thermometer as over, it's all too easy to If you're not planning on foods. Salmonella poison- squeeze in a whole turkey). breads and raw vegetables. well to make sure the food settle into the living room eating it by then, be sure it ing can also emerge if a All microwaves are differ- Now it's time to get that is hot enough — and thus and digest over football. finds its way to the freezer. turkey (or other poultry) is ent, so its best to follow bird in the oven and cook it safe enough — to eat. However, leaving the table So follow these safe- not properly cooked. the manufacturers instruc- through. You'll need to probe sev- full of leftovers so folks can cooking guidelines to So how can you avoid tions when zapping a tur- The only way to assure eral spots to determine if pick at it as the days passes ensure you and your fam- such food contamination key thaw. that a turkey has reached a the turkey is ready. Whole is dangerous. Although it's ily have a healthy, hearty this Thanksgiving? By fol- With the thawed bird in high enough temperature to turkey should reach 180 "F never fun to have to get Thanksgiving holiday. lowing some simple steps. hand, the next safety tip to First, most folks buy fro- avoid bacterial infection is zen turkeys for the big day. simple: Wash. Be sure to shop for the bird Salmonella and other Av d f rt th p n r well in advance, to give it germs spread easily from plenty of time to thaw. If hands to counters and other you wait until the last min- surfaces. Be sure that any- G ft f tt r r n pr r ute, one or two days before one who touches the raw S ECIA O lf A A IC EWS vast majority of whom do not days, Avada of Portsmouth is The deadline for entries is Thanksgiving, purchasing a meat washes their hands Monday, December 15. The fresh (unfrozen) turkey is with soap and water imme- PORTSMOUTH I The wear hearing instruments. sponsoring the "Gift of Better "We know how much Hearing" program, which will winning essay will be select- the best bet. Otherwise, be diately afterward, and thor- holidays are a time to gath- be conducted now through ed from the pool of entrants, sure to thaw a frozen turkey oughly clean those counters er together with family and hearing loss affects families, especially during the holi- December 15. The goal of the which will make the person completely before prepping and dishes that come in friends, and a hearing loss can days," says John Bartolucci, program is to give away new profiled become eligible to it for cooking. contact with raw meat as make it very difficult to enjoy the festivities. regional director of the Avada digital hearing instruments receive free hearing care. In Statistics have shown that of Portsmouth, "so we want- to a deserving person in the addition to the digital hearing one in 10 Americans suffers ed to do our part to brighten community, completely free instrument, a hearing screen- n r h p from hearing loss. In the Ports- someone's life by giving the of charge. ing, personal consultation mouth area alone, that repre- best gift we can think of — the "We know that approxi- and normal follow-up care sents thousands of people, the gift of better hearing. mately 75 percent of people will also be provided, all free p n p t n ht? In the spirit of the holi- with hearing loss do not wear of charge. hearing instruments", Bar- Everyone over the age of
I It " tolucci said. "Many of them 55 should have annual hear- Leave the up-keep to us don't know that help is avail- ing screenings. Avada of
At n d n l f rt th, able, while others simply can't Portsmouth offers free hear- afford them. We want to give ing screenings for those inter- d ll th r — d n t h v t, % 0 someone the chance to dis- ested. For more information t . C rr ntl h v n nd t Langdon Place of 0 cover just how much better about Avada of Portsmouth Portsmouth b dr p rt nt v l bl n th life can be, when you're able and its services, call (603) f r t fl r th t n l d : t I , , th t n . Ev r th n to hear it." 429-4012 or visit v d . • l pl n n d th n Avada of Portsmouth is COM. • nt n n nd h p n inviting people to send in a Nationwide, Avada Hear- (60 ■ 4 2 0 • h t, l tr t nd t r brief essay, describing some- ing Care Centers' mission has • l ndr f l t 40 (l Op n one they know who would always been to serve the hear- • p r n nd n r v l nd S nd . th benefit from the gift of bet- ing impaired with the high- h d l d tr n p rt t n f r ter hearing. Entries may be est degree of professionalism, h pp n nd pp nt nt mailed or dropped off at the technology and service avail- Avada of Portsmouth office, able. Avada operates more
Enj th nd p nd n d rv located at 875 Greenland than 270 hearing care centers I7e40 Road, C2 in Portsmouth. nationwide. A IA K EWS.COM a. 4, o 4 NOVEMBER 2 , 2008 ArLikmric EWS I AGE A
EA A WE ESS EA O ES Spread cheer, not germs SU I G U
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS pneumonia, are examples those homemade cookies between the fingers. SEACOAST I Stopping of the infections patients and fudge: Keeping hands Timing can be every- by the nursing home or can develop while under clean and making sure thing, too; many people hospital to spend time hospital care. These infec- they are being cleaned cor- have adopted the practice with loved ones is a holi- tions can be transmitted by rectly. of washing their hands to day ritual for thousands direct or indirect contact, In fact, handwashing is the length of time it takes of Americans, but it's pos- by contaminated objects or often is the number one to hum "Happy Birthday” sible to share more than through the air. thing that can be done or recite the alphabet. gifts and goodies during Human hands are the to help fight the spread Practicing proper hand a visit. main transmitters of health of infection, particularly hygiene all year long is According to the Cen- care-acquired infections — after coughing or sneez- one of the cornerstones ters for Disease Control, not surprising, as they are ing into one's hands. Evi- in preventing the spread patients in the United constantly in contact with dence supports the use of of infection in a health States develop more than one's surroundings, be it alcohol-based hand sani- care setting, and everyone one million infections each opening doors, dialing the tizing gels, but if sanitizer — doctors, nurses, visi- Students from the Seacoast School of Technology Health year in hospitals while telephone, or pushing a isn't available, use soap tors and even the patients Sciences & Techologies program raised $320 during the they are there being treat- shopping cart. and water, and be sure to themselves — can do their recent Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk. Pictured ed for something else. Two simple things can get all areas of the hands, part toward ensuring here with teacher Linda Cutler are Lauren Webb, Alissa Bloodstream, urinary go a long way toward including under the fin- a happy, healthy, clean- Champigne, Brittany George, Ryan Brigham, Jasmine tract and surgical wound ensuring that bacteria isn't gernails, the palms and hands holiday season for Burovac, Mike Parziale, Heather Thibault, Kirstie Clark and Alison Lombardo. Students also taking part included being shared along with backs of the hands, and themselves and for others. infections, as well as Jessica Paulding, Alexandra O'Connor, Samantha Smith, Ben Ferrandi, and Lauren Boutin. Families First receives Provident donation — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo SEACOAS A U C I IC S ECIA O E A A IC Families First provides NORTH HAMPTON I Seacoast VNA would like to let EWS a broad range of health the Seacoast community know that there is plenty of flu PORTSMOUTH I The and family services to vaccine available for those who have not yet had their Provident Bank's Commu- all, regardless of ability flu shot. nity Foundation recently to pay. This is the fourth Seacoast VNA is currently conducting walk-in flu donated $2,500 to Families consecutive year that the vaccination clinics Monday through Friday from 8:30 First Health and Support Provident Community a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at their office, located at 29 Lafayette Center of Portsmouth in Foundation has awarded Road in North Hampton. support of that organiza- financial support for the Medicare Part B, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and Medicaid tion's parenting and fam- Seabrook parenting class- is accepted; otherwise, the cost_ of the vaccination is ily programs. es. $35. The gift is earmarked The Provident Corn- Seacoast VNA is an independent, non-profit, Medicare certified home health care agency that provides services to continue and_— expand „triunity Foundation, Inc. parenting education and kias provided more than $3 to individuals throughout the Seacoast New Hampshire support programs serv- million in grants to local AMI IES A IE S — Pictured here with a ceremonial and Southern Maine regions. For more information, call ing residents in Seabrook, community organizations check representing a recent $2,500 award from the Provident Kelly at (603) 926-2066. Community Foundation to support Families First programs in Hampton and nearby New since its inception in 1997. Seabrook are (from left) Anne Lapointe, Portsmouth branch IO S O U C I IC Hampshire towns. The Foundation is a per- manager, The Provident Bank; Helen Taft, executive director, SEABROOK The Seabrook Lions Club and the The goal of the parent- manent expression and Families First; Keryn Kriegl, program director, Families First; and I ing project is to increase confirmation of the values Charlie Cullen, president and CEO of The Provident Bank. town's Building and Health Department will host a flu clinic on Saturday, November 22 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon protective factors that of the Provident Bank, a — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo at the Seabrook Community Center. Vaccines will be research has shown to mutual financial institu- in 1828 and providing a port, Massachusetts and available free of charge to Seabrook residents over the decrease the likelihood of tion which operates solely full line of consumer and Portsmouth and Seabrook, age of 18. The Lions will also conduct screenings for child abuse and neglect, for the benefit of its cus- business banking services, New Hampshire. A new vision, hearing and blood pressure. No appointment is family violence, and risky tomers and the communi- The Provident Bank also office is opening soon in necessary. For more information call Minabell Bowden teen behaviors. ties it serves. Established has offices in Newbury- Exeter, New Hampshire. at (603) 474-2930.
E E S Nothing th bl l ACES O IA E ES type 2 diabetes. It is a lead- Diabetes Month in Novem- tes.org/risk-test . For those n t f p rl . ing cause of heart disease, ber, it is an ideal opportu- who do not have access To the Editor: stroke, kidney disease, nity to get involved with to the Internet, information The diabetes epidemic The beauty secret that blindness and lower limb your local American Diabe- and the risk test can be has no bounds — even never goes out of style. amputation. Unfortunately, tes Association. Participate obtained by calling (800) here in New Hampshire. Visit us regularly and let many people are unaware in an event or educational DIABETES. Information Children, co-workers, care- us take care of your most they have diabetes or are program. Volunteer. Be a from both of these sources givers, minorities, and the important accessories. at risk for developing the Diabetes Advocate and are available in English and elderly are some of the disease. write your local govern- YOU I S ISI . many faces of diabetes in Spanish. 20% O The burden of diabe- The future of our com- our community. Could you ment representative urging O E A CA E A AS S tes in New Hampshire is them to support diabetes- munity is at risk. What are be one of these faces? extensive; more than 75,000 related legislation. you going to do to help the Nearly 24 million chil- S E E C. . .S. adults in New Hampshire I welcome readers to dren and adults in the many faces of diabetes? are living with diabetes learn more about diabe- Chris Boynton h United States have diabe- and waiting for a cure. tes at the American Dia- Executive Director G ntl tes and another 57 million h What can the people of betes Association's Web Eastern New England 86 A AYE E OA Americans have pre-dia- New Hampshire do to help site, www.diabetes.org American Diabetes AM O , 0 842 betes, which puts them at , or stop diabetes in its tracks? to Association serious risk for developing take the diabetes risk 60 26 4 www.dentistgentle.com As we observe American test online at www.diabe- Boston ••••■ •SS.I • •.• • .•. ....•• • • • • •
AGE 2A A .A c EWS I v 2 .2OO8 I oi 4, o 4 A A IC EWS.COM EA A WE ESS Cool treatment for heart attack, stroke
S ECIA O E A IA K EWS Wharton, MD of the Cen- cooling) in comatose sur- tantly, with such primitive EXETER I Treating heart ter for Cardiovascular Spe- vivors of cardiac arrest, techniques it is not possible attack and stroke patients cialties at Exeter Hospital. and made this approach a to lower body temperature has just become way cooler, "When someone's heart recommended standard of rapidly or to keep patients thanks to the Arctic Sun stops, the brain often goes care. In addition, studies precisely at a specific tem- cooling system. without blood carrying reported in the New Eng- perature. Exeter Hospital is now oxygen for several minutes, land Journal of Medicine The Arctic Sun cooling utilizing th non-invasive until resuscitation mea- and other top-tier journals system at Exeter Hospital is body-cooling technology, sures can re-start the heart. indicate therapeutic hypo- a computer-driven machine which can dramatically Even if we get the heart thermia may also reduce that simulates water decrease the chance of per- to start beating again, the brain damage from stroke, immersion while providing manent brain damage in brain may have been per- head injury, fever and other a more precise control of heart attack and stroke vic- manently damaged due to critical conditions. the cooling process. Doc- tims. prolonged lack of oxygen." "With cooling after brain tors are able to increase or The hospital is the The Arctic Sun device is injury, the chance of brain decrease the circulating first in the Granite State changing all of this. Exeter recovery can be doubled," water temperature to stay to use the Arctic Sun sys- Hospital began using this Dr. Wharton said. "Cooling within a certain target tem- tem, which lowers the system several months ago provides many benefif to perature deemed appropri- body's core temperature and has already used it help brain recovery, includ- ate for each patient. to 91 degrees, slowing the with several cardiac arrest ing reducing inflammation, Another benefit of the patient's metabolism and patients. membrane damage and system is that it allows doc- helping prevent permanent "Most of these patients DNA damage, and decreas- tors to very gradually raise brain injury. survived having surpris- ing the other toxic substanc- the patient's body temper- Slowing down brain ingly rapid and complete es and chemical reactions ature back to its normal metabolism by cooling a recovery of brain function that occur in injured brain level when its work is done, patient immediately after — much faster than before tissue." which has been shown to cardiac arrest has been we began using this sys- For several decades, be a key in the success of shown to improve the tem," Dr. Wharton said. efforts have been made to this method_Additionally, chances of survival and The cooling system is cool critically ill patients the pads not interfere help protect the brain from made up of a series of large in order to preserve neuro- with all of the other treat- A GOO C I — The Arctic Sun system is pictured here on logical function by slowing ments and procedures that permanent injury. pads which are placed on a mock patient. the legs and torso. The pads or stopping the destruc- patients might require. "There have been sev- — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo eral studies published over are designed so that cooled tive cascade that typically For more information the last few years that dem- water flows through evenly monitors the patient's body technology and are simple accompanies brain injury. about the Arctic- Sun sys- onstrate that body cool- to provide efficient heat temperature to keep it at to apply and remove. However, doing this with tem or cardiovascular ser- ing dramatically improves transfer from the body to exactly the level that sal- In 2005, the American water, fans and ice has vices available at Exeter both overall survival and the water-filled pads. The vages brain function with- Heart Association issued proven to be impractical, Hospital, visit www.exeter- brain recovery after cardiac water in turn is circulated out becoming too cold. recommendations and being labor intensive and hospital.com / cardiov as- arrest," said Dr. Thomas continuously through the These pads are the latest in guidelines for inducing impeding other patient cularservices or call (800) cooling device, which also non-invasive body cooling hypothermia (systemic treatments. Most impor- 4-EXETER. Safe, healthy heating for winter _ S ECIA O E AnA n EWS the heater has an emergency other loose clothing that can cleaned f necessary, espe- mantel. A spark from the • Leave furnace repairs SEACOAST I The high shut off in case the heater is be easily ignited. cially if it has not been used fireplace could easily ignite to qualified specialists. Do cost of home heating fuels tipped over. • Replace, install and test for some time. theses materials. not attempt repairs your- and utilities have caused • Never use fuel burning carbon monoxide detectors. • Do not use flammable • Before you go to sleep, self unless you are quali- many Americans to search appliances without proper • Remember to contact liquids to start or accelerate be sure your fireplace fire fied. Inspect the walls and for alternate sources of home room venting. Burning fuel the building department for any fire. is out. NEVER close your ceiling near the furnace and heating. The use of wood (coal, kerosene, or propane, any required permits. • Keep a glass or metal damper with hot ashes in the along the chimney line. If burning stoves is growing; for example) can produce Wood Stoves & screen in front of the fire- fireplace. A closed damper the wall is hot or discolored, space heaters are selling deadly fumes. Fireplaces place opening, to prevent will help the fire to heat up additional pipe insulation or rapidly, or corning out of • Use ONLY the fuel rec- Wood stoves and fire- embers or sparks from jump- again and will force toxic clearance may be required. storage; and fireplaces are ommended by the heater places are becoming a very ing out, unwanted material carbon monoxide into the • Check the flue pipe and burning both ivoRcl and manufacturer. NEVER intro- common heat source in from going in, and help pre- house. pipe seams. Are they well man-made logs. duce a fuel into a unit not homes. Careful attention to vent the possibility of burns • If synthetic logs are supported and free of holes All these methods of designed for that type fuel. safety can minimize their to occupants. used, follow the directions and cracks? Soot along or heating may be acceptable. • Keep kerosene, or other fire hazard. To use them in a • The stove should be on the package. NEVER around seams may be an They are, however, a major flammable liquids stored in safe manner, follow the tips burned hot twice a day for break a synthetic log apart to indicator of a leak. contributing factor in caus- approved metal containers, below: 15-30 minutes to reduce the quicken the fire or use more • Is the chimney solid, ing residential fires and/or in well ventilated storage • Be sure the fireplace or amount of creosote buildup. than one log at a time. They with cracks or loose bricks? releasing deadly fumes. The areas, outside of the house. stove is installed properly. • Don't use excessive often burn unevenly, releas- All unused flue openings following fire safety tips can • Never fill the heater Wood stoves should have amounts of paper to build ing higher levels of carbon should be sealed with solid help you maintain a warm, while it is operating or hot. adequate clearance (gener- roaring fires in fireplaces. It monoxide. masonry. safe home this winter. When refueling an oil or ally 36") from combustible is possible to ignite creosote Furnace Heating • Keep trash and other K r n t r kerosene unit, avoid over- surfaces and proper floor in the chimney by overbuild- • It is important that you combustibles away from the • Be sure that kerosene filling. support and protection. ing the fire. have your furnace inspected heating system. heaters are legal in your • Refueling should be • Wood stoves should be • Never burn charcoal to ensure that it is in good For more information area. done outside of the home (or of good quality, solid con- indoors. Burning charcoal working condition. and additional tips for home • Be sure your heater is outdoors). Keep young chil- struction and design, and can give off lethal amounts • Be sure all furnace con- heating safety, visit www. in good working condition. dren away from space heat- should be laboratory tested. of carbon monoxide. trols and emergency shutoffs ha mptonfirerescue.com . • Inspect exhaust parts ers — especially when they • Have the chimney • Keep flammable materi- are in proper working condi- ( h rt l rt f for carbon buildup. Be sure are wearing night gowns or inspected annually and als away from your fireplace tion. pt n r CACOAS FREE rA v■C v TV a- November 21, 2008 I Atlantic News I Page I SEA Sports G d Listings Erv4 Page 9 SEA 2SEA 8SEA
Once in a lifetime holiday performance comes to Music Hall
SPECIAL TO THE ATLANTIC NEWS magine putting down your rifle and climbing I over trenches to deliver the gift of song — to your enemy. That's at the core of "All is Calm: The Christmas Truce of 1914," presented at the Music Hall on Saturday, December 6, at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m.' - This New England pre- miere of an acclaimed new "This is a rare opportu- peace on Earth, goodwill The Music Hall will welcome national production reminds nity to experience this tran- toward men — that's not just to the stage the acclaimed each and every person of scendent musical theater. a thing you sing in a carol men's vocal ensemble Cantus the power of music to make We're proud that we're only you like the tune of. 'All is and Theater Latte Da under peace even in wartime. Using one of three theaters nation- Calm' has brought new life the direction of Peter Roth- professional actors and the ally to premiere this work to the music." stein, with musical arrange- superb vocal ensemble Can- before it goes on to be broad- Director Peter Rothstein ments by Erick Lichte and tus, this true story takes the cast around the world on says what makes the story Timothy C. Takach. letters, journals, and songs Christmas Day," says Patri- of Christmas 1914 extraordi- "All is Calm: The Chstmas of the Christmas Truce of cia Lynch, executive director nary is that everyday soldiers Truce of 1914" will be present- 1914 and re-creates a magi- of The Music Hall. "It's the transformed themselves from ed on Saturday, December 6, at cal night of peace in the Port perfect show for us given warriors into peacemakers. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Music City. Portsmouth's high profile as "It puts a human face on Hall, located at 28 Chestnut The Music Hall, along a peace center. It's a great musical retelling of one of "Allis Calm" Director Peter war," says Rothstein. "The Street in Portsmouth. Tickets with the Guthrie Theater and way for our community to the more remarkable events Rothstein. "The men met in heroes of the story are not the range from $15-$39, and can Arizona Repertory', are proud come together and to cel- of the war to end all wars. no man's land, exchanged kings-and the queens and the be purchased at the box office, to bring to the local stage the ebrate and be inspired by Several years in the mak- gifts of tobacco and rum generals and the army strate- by phone at (603) 436-2400, or live production of this show, the actions of these soldiers ing, "All is Calm" consists and chocolate, even photo- gists, and those people that online at www.themusichall. which will be broadcast live almost a century ago. Power- almost entirely of found text graphs of family. Some of make up biographies and org on Christmas Day on more ful!" from Veterans' journals, let- them played soccer, and they history books. They were the Group ticket sales are than 400 public radio stations The story unfolded on the ters, and official war docu- buried each other's dead. men in the trenches, and they available for most shows at in the United States, and on Western Front, Christmas, ments, and incorporates an And then they returned to took it upon themselves to the Music Hall at a discounted the BBC in Canada, England, 1914, the first year of World eclectic range of music, from their trenches, and the war have a moment of peace and rate and can be purchased by Australia, and New Zealand. War I. Out of the violence World War I-era songs to tra- resumed for another four to honor the spirit of Christ- calling (603) 433-3100, ext. 25, Portsmouth has a proud comes a silence, then a song. ditional Christmas carols. A years." mas." Rothstein believes such Monday through Friday, 12-6 history as a peace center and A young German soldier genuine Christmas miracle Rothstein spent close to a remarkable story should be p.m. this Christmas lives it again. steps into No Man's Land graced World War I soldiers t Wo years collecting first- a part of the history books. "All is Calm" is also the The Treaty of Portsmouth of singing "Stille Nacht." when a group of German hand accounts of the truce, The story is related in inti- perfect chance to experience 1905 stands today as one of Thus begins an extraor- troops crossed battle lines to traveling to war museums mate, heartfelt letters that tell the Music Hall's breathtaking history's great peace nego- dinary night of camarade- unite with their British ene- and libraries in Belgium and of the everyday hopes and new lobby inside the ground tiations. It ended the Russo- rie, music, and peace. "All is mies in joyful camaraderie London. He approached Can- Japanese War and marked and song. Enemy trenches tus vocal ensemble artistic struggles of the soldiers and level of the prestigious the- Calm" takes this true story through new arrangements ater, which in itself is an over- the emergence of a new era from almost a century ago were just a few yards apart, director Erick Lichte to work of European carols and war- whelming delight to the eyes of diplomatic negotiations, and brings the holiday spirit divided by "no man's land." with him. Lichte says hav- songs for a capella voices. and all other senses. multi-track diplomacy. into the 21st century — a At night, the various ing a dramatic story made it troops took up singing their easier and more inspiring to favorite carols and ballads, arrange the music. in French, English and Ger- "It was great to have man. They competed, at first these scenes in our head. drowning one another out, When we have the drink- and then applauding each ing and the camaraderie, other's efforts Finally on we have this wassail song Christmas Day, along several that's really expressive, with sections of no man's land, the burying of the dead we soldiers on both sides laid have a setting of 'Auld Lang down their arms for a holi- Syne," says Lichte. "And day truce. you can lose sight as to why "Some of them lasted you're singing that Christ- an hour, and some of them mas music, and I think this lasted up to a week," says story reminds us. It is about
E E AI ME C is mas co ce e e i s CO I
S EC A O E A A IC EWS piano, violin and flute, play- Proceeds from this concert also operates a feeding station SOUTH BERWICK I The ing classical, folk and Celtic will benefit Children of the in a squatter's village of 8,000 public is invited to enjoy a music. The concert begins at Nations (COTNI), an organiza- people, and has a ministry to night of Christmas magic with 7:30 p.m. tion that ministers to orphaned children in Uganda who have Tun Janis in concert on Thurs- A world-renown musi- and destitute children in Mala- been severely traumatized by day, December 4 from 6-9:30 cian and composer, Janis has wi, Uganda, Sierra Leone and terrorists. p.m. at the Red Barn at Out- worked with some of the top the Dominican Republic. Tickets to see Tim Janis in look Farm, located on Route 4 artists in the music and enter- Nancy Kilpatrick, RN, a concert are $25 per person in in South Berwick, Maine. tainment business. He creates Seacoast area registered nurse, advance, or $30 per person at The event begins with a what has been referred to as organizes and travels with the door. For more informa- reception from 6-7 p.m., with "Music With a Mission" — COTNI medical teams from tion, contact Nancy Kilpatrick passed hors d'oeuvres and projects which aim to advance the US to provide care for the at (207) 363-6089 or nancykil- music by Trillium, a trio of important causes through children who have little or no [email protected]. Nancy Kilpatrick and friends music. access to medical care. COTNI ENTERTAINMENT I AY E E I G
11/21/08 AUG E U ES M : 0 , 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0
S ( ews ( , G os W is e e e Me a is ( I UM S i y WBZ-4 (CC . . ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e (CBS)A I A Y OG AM (CC & suI" ( (CC Si ou s" ( (CC (CC y e e ma ( S ow . S A AM I Well-known author WC ews( ews( ews( : .. wi eSwa" e wic Su e a y" ews 20 20( (CC ews( ( ( 2:06 mmykim and humorist, Rebecca Rule will speak A C (SC (CC (CC oac o " ( ami y" ( (CC (CC ig I e me U e ( at the Wiggin Memorial Library in WCS 6 ews ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga ea o ews ( e o ig S ow a e ig i e. o ea Wi ay e o ( Stratham on Tuesday, December 9 at C (CC (CC (CC ews (CC ,, . I ' , o o ea ( C usoe " ou U e ick u g e ( ews ( e o ig S ow a e ig . 6:30 p.m. I:i . The public is invited to come laugh . • I I ., I •,...• .. . .. . Cu a o co e uego e Ia Sa g e a osa e Gua o icias o icie o esma uga os with Becky as she reads from her latest :: book, "Live Free and Eat Pie: A Sto- I . . ews ( A C Wi E e ai C o ic e Wi e Swa e w ck Su e a y " ewis 20 20 ( O (CC ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim . • . ryteller's Guide to New Hampshire." ( (SC ews oac o " ( ami y" ( (CC (CC ig e me i e (
Copies of the book will be available for 0 .,... .,GII i . ,.ii ews ou Wi ea e Mc aug Was i g OW o i Moye s ou a o e e U C a ie ose ( ea e a is < purchase and signing at this event. I im e e ( (CC ess u o Week S ( ( (CC e aki g (CC ess Smi ey CC , ,.. . ‘, .. G a i e usi ess e ews ou Wi A iques A iques Mas e iece Co em o a y S ai ... O e oa I e e e e s io ess" The library is located at 10 Bunker CO Hill Avenue in Stratham. For more c: ...A., (.:,..I information about this program, con- . . • • . ami y ami y wo aI wo a a es e Game Ame ica s e o ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y Guy Guy Me Me C is ( Mo e (CC e Ci y aymo aymo tact the library at (603) 772-4346. ______ a & a U C ACKE O E S A O ai o ROCHESTER I The Rochester g am Opera House, in collaboration with Sim so s Sei e Sim so s Ki g o Arts Rochester, presents Tchaikovsky's (CC e i delightful holiday classic "The Nut- IMO eu asie AYE i ay ig Smack ow i ( (CC u k 0$ C ea e s E O WE Smack o m cracker" on Friday, December 5 at 7 IS W a . . . M Mo a a ikaM a . o es (200 S goumey Wea e Sui e i e Mo a a So a e p.m. and Saturday, December 6 at 2 , » ee ays (200 K is i a is. (CC e 00 C u (CC 0$ 0s p.m. and 8 p.m. iCa y S o ge S o ge S o ge ge o e o e ome im ome Im ami y ami y . ICK S Toy soldiers, snowflakes and sugar OO • i. gE o y a ma Sa u S a e 0 Sa u S a C e ks am. Guy S ki oo plums wait to welcome everyone in the A ea e ea e G i i G i i G i i G i i Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y s Su e ma ( 8 C is o e ee e. emie e. family into a magical holiday fantasy. ES o i e u S o sCe e (CC A aske a : ocke s a Wi a s A aske a : o e s a u e IS o sCe e (CC Enter the Stahlbaurn home on Christ- ES 2 Co ege aske a . Coac es s. Ca ce Co ege aske a : Coac es s. Ca ce Co ege oo a es o S a e a Sa ose S a e ( i e ( aske mas Eve as Clara receives a beautiful ES C Co ege oo a : 82 S a o a Ca i . ess UE A o i g: A i C assics 60 MM. Am. G a ia o s o eo AWA W es i g nutcracker from godfather Drossel- 0E FOXSN o oo a Ce ics S o s S o s Ce ics Ce ics S o s ai ga e o oo S o s meyer, played by featured performer ES ockey: Sa es a ui s ui s ockey o i a a e s a os o ui s. ui s S o s U C Wi e ( S o s ockey Tom Dunnington. Share Clara's dream (4:00 e Si ua io oom 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 as she enters the Land of Sweets and is C • as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey C C e o s O e Mo ey e ig I ea Ma Mo ey as Mo ey ( crowned Princess of th6Royal Court by 0 C C O WS Ame ica s ews O S ecia e o (CC o e o e O ei y ac o a i y & Co mes O e eco e O ei y ac o a I y & Co mes the Sugar Plum Fairy, played by special us K a a (CC W i e ouse a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow ocume a y guest artist Daniela Malta. EC ews ay i e ig usi ess ig I i e ews g usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e Ig a e ig ews ( Malta began her ballet training with Cecilia Moura in Sao Paulo, Brazil O e ack is : MUM O e • Sy ey W i e (200 Ama a y es. icky Ge ais 4 C is E ou E ou i e i ue oo (CC i y (400 a 00 (200 Ge a u e . (CC ie Se Co E and later studied at Tatiana Leskova 0 MA a (2000 o ow Ma (2000 Ke i aco . (CC ComI g o Ame ia ( 88 (CC (: II Yea 0 e og (200 Wee s Ca om e e (CC o i g: Ca a e o s. Mo o I School of Ballet in Rio de Janeiro and 2 S OW • e ay i e s i si e e (CC at Escuela Mayor de Danza. Dunning- CO OO Co essa Cooki g Mi u e Mi u e Cooki g U ima e Goo Goo a ksgi i g oa as e Cooki g U ima e a ksgi g i G I Wai s I Wa s o Se ,My My ouse o Se My es Ya Sa e 08 ouse ouse Ge So o Se o Se My es ton, a lawyer from Dover, is one of 0 the co-founders of the Seacoast Ballet A E Wei a e s (CC Wei a e s (CC Wei a e s (CC G os A e u es G os A e u es G os A e u es Mos au e (CC G os A e u es Company and has been a member of 0 A&E Co Case i es Co Case i es CM: Miami (CC C : Miami (CC C : Miami (CC CSI: Miami (CC C imi a Mi s (CC CSI: Miami (CC the Garrison Players since 1972. This 2 MSC Cas Cas Cas Cas Ma e IMa e ace. I a o Sumi o ma ( Su i omia ( Ma e "Ma e ace: ki a o 4c IS Mega Mo e s (CC Mega Mo e s (CC Mo e Ma e s Mo e Ma e s Ga g a ( (CC S a ow o ce ( A aska ia g e . Mo e Ma e s marks the 24th year that he has played w the role of Drosselmeyer. C o & Ka e us 8 W a o o Wea W a o o Wea ea Sim e W a o o Wea ess ess W a o o Wea ess ess The Rochester Opera House is AMC IS& • oa owe ( 8 ( a ick Sway e. (CC ouse o au e M ( , o o e u o ouse I(i4 ouse o au e i located in City Hall at 31 Wakefield us e us e us e us e 0 Ce Mo ey 0 Ce Mo ey ue i e "I a ic" ue i e ue i e ac kass— ackass > Street in Rochester. For tickets (ranging I aymo i aymo aymo ie s Sei e ISei I em. Guy , am. Guy : am. Guy am. Guy a e We i g a e (200 ( ISe & :Se 8 a from $10-$20) or for more information, 2 C a me (CC UM & O e aw & O e • Wa ki g a (2004 ( • Wa ki g a (2004 ( • oom (200 ( e ock. (CC Goi g os a Ce e i y C ises E ews I a y 0 Mos i amous C i S a Mugs o s e Sou [ o s E ews C e sea C e sea e Sou stop by or call the box office at (603) >< E 335-1992 or visit www.rochesteropera- USA CIS " a g I " CIS "S akeou " CIS ( O ouse ( O ouse "Se Ki s" e S a e Wi e ( ouse " e i c " ouse ( house.com . I E Wi e Swa (CC o s e a S i S i S i Si e a e a a sI g Way o (2004 omas Gi so . Wi i I A asie asie • • • • SEACOAS EME AI• I A & A S • 2:2008 A. . : .. r v SEA ENTERTAINMENT Sh r h t r r th E
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS r t v l t n . at Noble High School in younger children and PORTSMOUTH Ballet On S nd , v North Berwick, ME, and their families. A public New England (BNE) is cel- b r 0, fr 2 4 p. ., th Thursday through Satur- performance is scheduled ebrating its 20th anniver- nn l " t r r " day, December 11-13 at the for Saturday, December 13 sary season of presenting will be held at the Went- Music Hall in Portsmouth. at 10 a.m. at the Music its signature production worth by the Sea Hotel in For showtimes and ticket Hall. of "An 1836 Portsmouth New Castle; reservations information call BNE at For additional infor- Nutcracker." A number of can be made by calling the number above. mation about any of these related events and per- BNE at (603) 430-9309. This season will also events, call Ballet New formances r pl nn d Performances of "An mark the return of BNE's England at (603) 430-9309 thr h t th r n t 1836 Portsmouth Nut- popular abbreviated ver- or visit www.ballet- l br t th cracker" will be presented sion, "Nutcracker: In a newengland.org . on Saturday, December 6 Nutshell," suitable for SA U AY E E I G E E AI ME OME SWEE OME 22 08 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M . : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0
W 4 ( : 0 Co ege oo a Mississi i a SU. E e ai me o CSI: C ime Sce e C imi a Mi s "E e i48 ou s Mys e y ews ( (: e Commu (: (C S ( i e ( (CC ig ( ( I es iga io a s Memo y" I"Sig o e imes" (CC I si e i y Mo k WC Co ege oo a : C a Wake o es , Mic . a io s A Access Co ege oo a e as ec a Ok a oma ( i e ( (CC ews ( 4 ( 2:0 ege o e (A C S . a e S . o S a o a Ca (CC Seeke ( (CC WCS 6 Co ege oo a ews ( C G ee s 20 Maga K ig i e ( e O ice Sa u ay ig i e (CC ews ( (:2 Sa u ay ig i e im ( C (CC ews Mai e i e. (CC (CC (CC McG aw u ac is ai . (
W Co ege oo a ews ( C Access o ywoo K ig i e ( O e O ice Sa u ay ig i e (CC (:2 Sa u ay ig i e im ( C (CC ews ( (CC (CC (CC McG aw u ac is ai . ( WU I 2 ime Ma e o e o ais ige Me ica a Equi os Se SA a o Giga e ime o icie o i ica e ises (um) Im ac ° U i isiO A u cia i . Im ac ° U i isiO i WMU Co ege oo a : e a Wake o es , Mic . ews ( C o ic e Co ege oo a e as ec a Ok a oma. ( i e ( (CC ews ( ( 2:0 a io s A nt r f rt b M nn < (A C S . a e S . o S a o a Ca (CC (CC Access C. , rb r rr ntl n d pl C WG 2 e is O ouse ea y ou ey o a oma (CC Kee i g Wai i g e ica (:44 C e (:0 ew icks asic Ask is Mas e iece Co em 4 thr h v b r 0 t th 0 ou ( ( igi a Up Go o i ey "Co g a u a io s" ack O o a y " i " (PBS) f r En l nd n C nt r CC m WE 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 e ica o i ey aw y ack A O e A ( 204 G o e ek Int rn t n l Art G ll r , l t d ( S S o ies S o ies S ow a Sma (CC ( a 2 o U (CC owe s e ou s ke (CC ( S t 6 ll d r v n h t r. W I 6 ie s ai o ami y E e y Wo ia wo a os o ega "A os " aise y A ews ( (CC ami y ie s Se a os o nn n b r , rb ll (CW g am Guy aymo Me Me G ea e Goo " (CC o e " (CC Guy e Ci y ega ff r r n n , C lt r w K 8 a om Gou me Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y e a ge Sis e s (2002, Come y a s is im Mc u k u k a 0 a 0s nd Art C asses, C nv r t n l (I Quee s Quee s o u e Go ie aw , Susa Sa a o . Week Ca e (CC (CC S ow S ow Sp n h, G r n, n, r n h, W U 2 ai o ai o WAS M"A S" ■ Aft r h : E rth n Y r ( , A t n S rr tt, Sh r n r n , ime i e ai o Mo is Ce u o It l n, rt , S h l nd ( A g am g am (CC (CC C a es S. u o . ew Yo ke s ea wi a e as a i g ea quake. Music g am e i e En l h S nd n W .2 ouse " a ies & IA ( (CC Sei e Sim so s Co s ( Co s Ame ica s Mos ews ( (CC MA ( (CC S ike e W acke (ES , we as th r l . r ( O a wa e " (CC (CC (CC Wa e ig s ack es e Ou r nf r t n, ll (60 2 M 0 i o ewi Co Case (CC u se asie 0 G ea E ec a io s ( 8, ama CSI: Y (CC C ea e s ( ai ai 22 r l nf n l n . r . Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e ie Sui e i e m4 e Sa a C ause ( 4 im A e . h .. . IS Sui e ge IS i e ie Sui e i e Si e i e Mo a a So a e C . Atl nt Courtesy Photo Mus S nt n S nt W o? (2000 es ie ie se . O ce U o a C is mas (2000 o ye. wice U o a C is mas (200 (CC My Wi e My Wi e co AM e e, ICK $ o ge[ 0W S o ge S o ge iea y Ca y Ca y a eo ake & i e s o e o e ome Im ome Im ami y ami y SING OUT AT 'GATHERING . I okemo : uca io Sa u Sa u o a a o a a o a a a u o C icke OO o a a a a eyo :C icke oo oo OF FRJENDS' A G i i a i i ock ock ock ock Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y ... Su e ma ( 80 C is o e ee e. Su e ._ PORTSMOUTH Three com- O e i e S o sCe e ( i e ( Sco e (:4 Co ege oo a o i a S a e a Ma y a . ( i e ( (:4 S o sCe e (CC oo a i a ES munity choruses will gather for a 4 ES 2 Co ege oo a Sco e (: Co ege oo a i s u g a Ci ci a i. ( i e ( Sco e oa Ma e Ma e as oke cc special holiday concert on Sunday, o ESPNC o i g o i g o i g o i g o i g o i g Se ies o oke Se ies o oke o. December 7 at 3 p.m. at The Ports- n O S Co ege oo a a asy oo ow Im ac Ce e . S o s o i g ime ime ig s. ( o oo a USA aci g mouth Pearl, located at 45 Pearl ES ASCA C uisi Ou oo s e u ui s ockey os o ui s a Mo ea Ca a ie s. ui s S o s e u S o s ockey Street in Portsmouth. ews oom Week o i ics C ou o s I es iga io s a y Ki g i e . ug ey ews I es iga io s a y Ki g i e Presenting their musical talents ai ouses ai ai ea o o ea Su e O ma Su e O ma Su e O ma Su e O ma Su e O ma n C C I.. in "Songs for the Holidays: A Gath- O WS ews Q ou a e way Wa c o e o ( S ecia og. S ecia og. Ge a o a a ge ou a e way Ge a o a a ge ering of Friends" are the Seacoast's MS C MS C ews i e o e A ou ce ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y ocume a y own, Women Singing OUP; Sol- • EC ews ( ews ( E e i g E e i g i e E e i g I E e i g ews ( ews ( ews ( ews ( S o s S o s E e i g I ai ■ stice Singers, a community chorus fff O a y oe i I, C ai eac io ( 6 Kea u ee es. ab e ou e U Ima (200 (CC o i g icky a o s. au e Ma ig aggi. (CC 24 from the North Shore of Boston; MA ( 0 Mee e a e s (2000 (CC as imes a i gemo ig • e i s a e Eyes 2(200 " ese a io oa (200 I a e s Se Se 0 and Harmony, from Hamilton- i2 S OW Guy .C a e 2 (200 , ama I si e e (CC e e (CC e i ious (200 S e e uscemi. (CC I A K A ommy C o g (CC o e Wenham Regional High School. OO e o e s C e e o ec Sa a ee a ksgi i g I o Ch f A r M nt S ndr Ir n Ch f A r Holiday cheer will fill the hall G Co o a e Ge So My My ouse o Se ese C l r i i e ouse ouse a e Co o o Se ese for a fun-filled afternoon of music. 4 A E Ma e Ma e Ma e Ma e Wo oke ou om a s, a ce. Wo oke ou (CC Wo oke ou om a is, a ce. A suggested donation of $10 will be
A&E .Wo kG is O e oa ( 8 ( Ge aw . (CC ].. My Cousi i y ( 2 ( oe ee . (CC , h S pr n (CC r n M Cousi i y . gratefully accepted; parking is free. ISC My E us e s ( i y o s ( I e iDe Dirty o s ( i y o s ( ka a io s Ma e Ma e _ i y o s ( For directions, visit www.ports- IS S ee Ga gs: A Sec e is o y (CC Modem Marvels e Ke e y Assassi a io : Co s i acy Ke e ys: e Cu se o owe (CC e Ke e y As mouthpearl.com . By the way, save .0 ome n & K t l 8 ttl i Ki s K d r p rt dd r r d n Sp ( Ki s K d r p rt dd r the date: On January 24-25, Women AMC 4 Mi way ( 6 ( C a i o es o , e y o a. mi K ( , ama Ke i Cos e , Sissy S acek, oe ee . emie e. I . K ( Singing OUT! proudly presents the i A am Sa ees i a is i o Ts Ce Mo ey a e a a e a a e a ia e a Woo es IM a s i o a s i o first of their 10th anniversary con- M — S E g a E g a a k aymo Ki g Ki g My ig a G eek We i g (:4 ia y o a Ma ack Woma (200 ( My es ie s certs, "Broadway or Bust!" — a (4:00 w Ai o ce O e (CC o Co A , ( , Ac io ( ico as Cage. (CC w wis e ( 6 ( e e u . w Ai o ce O e ( a iso o . winter spectacular highlighting a E M t Inf Ch ld S a Mugs o s E ews ( eau y S o (200 Quee a i a . iSa u ay ig i e e Sou C e sea i" eau y S o century of showtunes. For more USA CIS " wi ig " CIS "Ki A " (CC ,4CIS "Ki A " (CC i a es o e Ca i ea : ea Ma s C es (2006 ( AW O e : C aw 8 O e : S U information visit www.wom- U E S aigM om ie ee (200 e o o. ■ a e o i e i e a 8( 6 (CC o■ A esis a e ee (2006 (CC Me ium ( I Wi ensingingout.org . • A A A 008 •• • • • 4 • Ge You A O i e... u ick U e „ o A You oca a Commu i y ews
E E Y WEEK AS A I E E O O GE EA A OU S ECIA SEC IO SUC AS: • E e ai me ea & We ess, ome & Ga e • E e s & Ac i i ies
A •••••• MU oices, i a & Mo e • oca usi esses & esi e s ,
o A ë iW I i e i ei owi ie i óu o I i g i i iai a e A E A . e. ws oi 6a4 64 E E AI ME SU AY E E I G 2 08 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 wg 4 o eo W a g e o E e i g ews ( 60 Mi u es ( ( e Ama i g Co Case i U , e U i "S a ow ews ( S o s im Mc e I C S ou C am io s i . ews (CC (CC " a Is S u y" Gi " ( ( i e s" ( (CC (CC i a Ca e skie ( wcy . M S Socce : MIS ews ( A C Music Awa s e 2008 Ame ica Music Awa s Sc e u e e o me s i c u e I ews ( (:4 ege o e A e A C Cu 2008 (CC) ews Ca e e a, e Yo, ay o Swi a e ussyca o s. (CC , (CC Seeke " is e e " Mo ies WCS 6 GA ou Go : A ews ( C oo a ig I (: oo a I ia a o is Co s a Sa iego C a ge s. om Qui ews ( W acke aw O C C am io s i (CC ews Ame ica (CC comm S a ium i Sa iego. ( i e ( (CC (CC Ou S U wi im. GA ou Go : A ews ( C oo a ig i (: oo a I ia a o is Co s a Sa iego C a ge s. om OW ews ( • S o s E a C C am io s i (CC ews Ame ica (CC co m S a ium I Sa iego. ( i e ( (CC (CC E a (CC WU I 2 ime m ac o: i Qua o o ick o E S ow e os Sue ios: Amigos e A ma os a ie es e e com e k y a o s ime o icie o es a Ya e A .I I e Sema a cu s U i isie oos s sus a e os. ico Im ac o U isi — U wmu M S Socce : M S ews ( A C Music A rd d 2008 A r n M A rd S h d l d p rf r r n l d I ews ( (: E e ai me A e (. wGAA C 2 C ou m2Ouo: (CC ews Ca e a a, e Yo, ay o Swi a e ussyca o s. (CC (CC o ig ( (CC iMo ies esig S e es Gou me G o e ekke • (CC a u e ( ( U see A is ai U see A is ai io ee s o e e i Mo a c y: e oya c 0 ( S o Squa Eu o e ( S (CC ( S Cooke Cooke sio " a ie y" ami y wE 4 ames ames S ewa : A Wo e u A iques oa s ow o a e O es ame a ow e co Sec e s o e ea I e e e e s Sou s age "S e ie ( g,g Cag ey i e (CC (CC ce o o e Go eme ge . ( (CC ( S "Ma c oi " ( icks" ( a o 2 W I 6 4 EA 4 EA a e i e "Ac a u I a m s Way ( a e i e " a e i e" Easy Mo ey ( ews ( (CC wo a wo a Se a os (CC C IS MAS WI AMA E &MA E (c•w M.I.A. ( a y" ( (CC ( O (CC Me Me e Ci y SEACOAST Amare Cantare pres- WS K 8 400 • r ia CSI: Miami "CSI: Ay CSI: Y "O e CSI: Y " e C ose " Mo k (CC asie asie CSI: Miam "Gue Wi ou a ace ents one of the most beloved works of I im Ca e .. a y" (CC o " (CC (CC (CC (CC as I e Mis " "Mo i g O W U 2 ai o ai o M"A"S iii A S Su e o a (200 , Scie ce ic io e e o a, uke e y, ia Ca e e. A scie is ai o ai o ee e ouses the Christmas choral repertoire, Ben- A I_ g am g am (CC (CC isco e s a e su wi e o e i a week. g am g am C i e o 8 00 jamin Britten's "Ceremony of Carols" w i .2 (4:00 oo a ew Yo k Gia s a A i o a Ca i e O 24: e em io (2008, Ac io ( Kie e ews ( (CC ews Sei e ouse "Ki s" (CC with guest harpist Piper Runnion-Bar- O e s. ( i e ( (CC (CC Su e a . emie e (CC (CC (CC eford, as part of a trio of concerts 0 0s 0s Sim Sim asie C ee s I o ewi S a ga e SG CSI: Y (CC Sim ai ai ai presented at various Seacoast area IS i e .. e o„, ... Mo a a Mo a a • , a a Mo a a Mi ey Cy us 2::: Mo a a So a e • ,• i venues. 0 , AM C asi g C is mas o i ay i a cu s (200 ( (CC S o ig o e (200 C is i a Mi ia . (CC . Os ee ee I oey 0 ome Im ome Im o e o e This work will be complemented C ICK • ICa y ami y ami y ome Im ome Im I i 0 0 0 w S i e Ma (2002, Ac io o ey Magui e. S a C e ks Ame am. Guy C icke Aqua Me a by John Owen Edwards' Wassail, a , ucy ucy Cos y Cos y Cos y Coa y Su e ma ( 8 C is o e ee e, Ge e ackma . U Su e ma ( 80 , Ma go Ki e setting of three carols for harp and 2008 W rld Se ies o oke ( Sp rt C nt r (CC (: Co ege oo a Co ec icu a Sou o i a. : S o sCe e (CC S o sC chorus. The program also features f. .2 ES 2 a e Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke m "Prelude" by Ola Gjeilo, Palestrina's c ES C Mo o cyc e aci g • . M t r l n S h l l ( 2 (:4 S h l l ( 2 , Ma amo o i g i gsi e a "Hodie Christus Natus Est" for double a O S W rld r ., .. t n 00 CS h W rld r CS n l CI tW . t r chorus, "0 Magnum Mysterium" by ES I y eague oo a C uisi Cr n Cr n O td r O td r U C W r d Sp rt d S x Sp rt So ai ai Cesar Alejandro Carillo, "Ave Maria" C r bb r Inv t t n rr K n i e i. hl Inv t t n rr Ki g i e by Franz Biebl, and seasonal carols. c C C ai d i e ouses b t Wa S Eff t ld G Unt ld W lth O igi a s: d r t t t n The performances will take place E O WS A r O x S nd x p rt ( b ( O nn t A r G r ld t r b ( O d Eye ( , nt r nt r nt r nt r nt r nt r nt r nt r 8 p.m. on Saturday, December 13 at MS C EC ( j ( Ev n n Ev n n Or An l Ev n n ( j ( ( ( Sp rt Sp rt Ev n n d St. George's Episcopal Church in Dur- . O (4: 0 • h pl nt U. e rn Ult t (200 (CC 24 r l d ( (CC Ent Summe i e r l d (CC 24 ham; 3 p.m. on Sunday, December 14 MA h b r 2 (200 (CC (AO lt n (200 (CC ( rv tl n d (200 (CC 00(200 G r rd tl r. (CC n S x n S x at Christ Church in Exeter; and 7:30 2 C llf rn xt r (CC r th rh d (CC p.m. on Wednesday, December 17 at > Ch f ff r t M nt Ir n Ch f A r Ch ll n ( Ir n Ch f A r n r, r v In nn r Inn r Ir n Ch f A r c0 OO Holy Trinity Church in Newington. co G rv Ext v Sl p r p rt M o S ll Extr r p rt r t St r Extr 0 General admission tickets are $12 at A El. E r p r n Iz rr d Anth n rd n Anth n rd n r b l f (CC r b l CC i a f (CC r b l f (CC the door and $10 in advance. Students (. A&E C ld C l C ld C l CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC and seniors are $10 at the door and $8 ISC M th t r ( rt b ( O I W tt n ( S d Inv n ( St r Ch r ( I W tt n ( O cc in advance. Advance tickets may be ... . IS h St t (CC h St t (CC G n l nd ( O G n l nd t n. Und r rld An nt v r An nt v r G n l nd t n. purchased at Baldface Books in Dover; ._i C ll t W n h 0 nd M n n d f r f v r Gr S p rh n ( v G h v r Gr S p rh n ( the Durham Book Exchange in Dur- AMC ( ( S lv t r St ll n . I ( 2 S lv t r St l n . I ( 8 S lv t r St ll n . ( 0 M r nt l r nt l S t 6 IS t 6 S t 6 S t 6 rltn C l a is i o 0 C nt M n 0 C nt M n u u ham, Water Street Books in Exeter; and > ■— S (406 Cl M t Gr W dd n (2002 M n t r In l (200 nnIf r Op z ( : 0 ” M n t r n4. (2006 ( O • h rf t M n Serendipity in Portsmouth. u., ( : 0 S h r I t r ( 6 ( O l n nt. • h. G rdI n (2006, r K v n C n r. (CC h G rd n (2006 ( O K v n C n r. (CC cc Amare Cantare is an auditioned Kimo a: e Kimo a K mo a Gi s Kimo a e Sou iC e sea Gi s Kimo a >< E chamber chorus that strives for musical USA i a es o e Ca i ea : ee Ma ouse ( O e S a e Wi e as & u ious excellence in the performance of chal- I E I e i y e : e Mic e e ow S o y A eac e s C e (MO As ey o es. Wisega (2008 ( A yssa Mi a o. Gr An t Wi e Swa (CC lenging and diverse repertoire. They seek to foster a vital arts community, to collaborate with other organizations, to provide opportunities for artistic S aig ea es a e a k i a fulfillment for all singers, and to share o so s aig wo . a love of music with their audiences. CIIIIIELINE Since its creation in the late 1970s, M ll O E AM O S Amare Cantare (which means "to love A A, C S, GM i i si s i M & M to sing" in Italian) has been perform- An n t • rd ing masterworks and intimate choral music from five centuries. Its 24 mem- EIMA C t o Coas o e ies 2 222 bers come from all over the Seacoast, so I • l Il M l I : 0 40 2 " tt n n h n Cr " ranging from Kittery, Maine to Middle- I ME: 20 4 2 ton, NH. For more information about Emaik imi a k2O .com pt n Cr l n Y h . Amare Cantare, visit www.amare- www. a a rn cantare.com or call (603) 664-5974.
• • " 4x . SEACOAS A E AI A k & A S • •• 21 2008 A,, r 5 SEA
e A a ic ews e eac ews o A e isek Ca (60 26 4
MO AY E E I G ENTERTAINMENT
24 08 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 wg 4 ews ( (CC ews ( e I E e ai ig a g ow I Me o ia Wo s ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e C S (CC ei e ( me eo y Me Week ( (CC i e e ma ( S ow ews ( I si e a ci g Wi e S a s ( i e Sama a ews ( (: ( 206 immy Kim (CC E i io ( (CC W o ( CC ig i e me i e ( C uck "C uck e e oes " e Ec i se ews ( e o ig S ow a e ig ( C sus e G a i o " • a " ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o ( C uck "C uck W e oes " e Ec i se ews ( e o ig S ow a e ig sus e G a i o " a " ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o ( Gue i a E emige Cui a o co e uego e a Sa g e o icias o icie o a o a e a ise A ge U i isie U i isiO — ( O m E e ai C o ic e a ci g Wi e S a s ( i e Sama a ews ( (: ( 206 immy Kim < me i ( (CC W o (CC ig i e C. me i e ( : . e ews ou Wi G ea e C o i A iques oa s ow o e a e o Eu o a (2006, ocume C a ie ose ( G ea e I a is 0Ia ..., 0 im e e ( (CC os o cies (CC ey ( (CC (CC os o Smi ey CC WENHIlm Cu ious Mo e usi ess e ews ou Wi Mo a c y: e oya ami y a Wo om o e Ki g: Sou s age "S e ie Aus i Ci y imi s ( S Mo ey A im e e ( (CC " ea qua e s ea o S a e" ( C a es a 60 icks" (CC ( ( (CC ami y ami y wo a wo a O e ee i ( O e ee i ( ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y
Guy Me Me (CC ( (CC e Ci y aymo aymo ( W ______Guy I IS W I E — Geo ge oske Ki g o ea o W ee o eo a y . i ( O (CC W a 0s asie asie u k Sou C ee s a & ou ey ( ic u e a Ca e iem, I c. Quee s o ea o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a wi ese "A icke s o a C is mas" ami y ami y os o ega "S ick CIS " o ie" (CC CIS "Mo e e a ai o ai o ai o ai o eu eu I " (CC io " (CC g am g am g am g am i e ea e musica i ecem e a e O Sa es au a i am o . • Sei e Sim so s Sa a Co o iso eak "Se ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so s Ki g o CC C o ic es ess" ( (CC (CC (CC e i — A a ic ews Cou esy o o IA • 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie wi ig wi ig Magics Sec e s u k 0s C ea e s E O ai ai I E EA E SE ES ,, ...,,.., , ,., . . , — • IS • i e e A ICKE S O A C IS MAS AM Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e a U ike y A ge ( 6 o y a o . W ose , . •„ii a..., ... ... iCa y • • ome Im ome Im o e o e ome Im AM O I Ca e Diem Inc. 4 i• Ca s & ogs (200 e Gok ka . o a a productions will present "A Dickens ea e ea e G i i G i i G i i G i i Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y ock ock CSI: C ime Sc CSI: C ime Sc of a Christmas," an interactive din- o I e u S o sCe e Mo ay ig Cou ow oo a G ee ay acke s a ew O ea s Sai s. S o sCe e ( i e ( ner-theater musical looking at how S o s Co ege aske a : Maui I i a io a . Co ege aske a : C E C assic Sco e Co ege aske a : C E C assic Co ege aske a the famous tale "A Christmas Carol" • Co ege oo a Co ege oo a ess C assics o i g um e Am. G a ia o s o eo: 8 CA AWA W es i g was written. Ai aci g Co ege aske a : a a ise am Co so a io Co ege aske a : a a ise am C am . S o s S o s Ai ace i a The show, which features a gour- e u Ou oo s Moo e Ou oo e So I o e So C assics S o s o S o s Ou oo s ai ai met three-course meal, live musi- si (4:00 e Si ua io oom 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 cians and a story filled with topical as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey C C e o s O e Mo ey e ig I ea Ma 4o ey as Mo ey ( I Ame ica s ews O S ecia e o (CC o e o e O ei y ac o a i y & Co mes O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y & Co mes humor and seasonal warmth, will be IY a a (CC W i e ouse a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC presented at the Old Salt Restaurant ews ay i e ig usi ess ig i e ews g CEO ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig I a e i ews (CC on Lafayette Road in Hampton on • Ocea s a W a isa e ea (2000 (CC a k a A i a e C i mu ks icky Ge ais i y i i g: u e ca s 24 i e Wednesday, December 3 and 10 at • i ee G os s (: a. u o (200 E e age. (CC a is u ia (200 S ia a eou . (CC ese a io oa (200 Co E Co . Co E 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 6 p.m.) Tick- : a Em oyee o e Mo (2006 (: i oo a C oco a e (200 e e (CC Ca i om Ca i o o e oo (CC e e (CC ets for the dinner and the show are > Co essa au a Mi u e Mi u e ea oo e wo k c0 Goo O a e U w a U w a i e s i e s a ksg i g U w a U w a $39.95 per person (tax and gratuity c0 I Wa s I Wa s o Se My My ouse o Se Cu Ama i g o e ia ouse ouse uy Me eyo o Se Cu 0 included) and must be reserved by I A o y ou ai A o y ou ai A o y ou ai A o y ou ai i a e oo s A o y ou ai Ame ica i g im A o y ou ai calling (603) 926-8322. ( Co Case i es Co Case i es CSI: Miami (CC I e e io (CC I e e io ( e i s 48 ( e i s 48 (CC I e e io (CC This perennial favorite, written E Cas Cas Cas Cas Ma e Ma e e e U Os O e Ea U Os O e Ea Ma e Ma e e e cc and performed by George Hosker- c e e o u io e e o u io Mo em Ma e s Mo em Ma e s ( ig i e (CC a ky ie: e o o Ki i e ( ( Mo e Ma e s ui Bouley and company, will make its _ o Ka e W a o o Wea i e i e i e i e o Ka e o Ka e Ki s Ki s i e i e o Ka e o Ka e fourth appearance at the Old Salt a ocky ( 0 ( Sy es e S a o e. b ■ Mi io o e a y (2004 ( C i Eas woo . (CC a. e u o e Oc o e ( 0 Restaurant. The story follows the 0 Ce Mo ey E i e E i e E i e (CC Swee 6 e i s e i s e i s i s Swee 6 e i s i s Swee 6 > — aymo aymo aymo ie s ame ame Sei e Se & Se & Coo plight of Charles Dickens and his u C a me (CC inability to come up with a Clvist- C aw & O e o es (CC e C ose ( Wi ou a ace < us a s Ki e Sou o s Gi s E ews C e sea C e sea e Sou > mas story to write for his children. CIS " og ags" CIS ( CIS "C ai e " ouse ( O WWE Mo ay ig aw ( i e ( aw O e : CI aw O e : C Flustered, he paces about London II Wi e Swa (CC e a e a S i S S i S e a e a e o e o e i e (2006 ( (CC Wi Wi asie asie when he discovers that his wife has planned a surprise Christmas Eve party. As it turns out all of those in attendance become the charac- __...... o imi s_ _ ,...., ,, ou e c a ce ters for the famed story. Join Dick- O e ens, Scrooge, Marley, the Cratchits gu oiaA A i e ou and the Fezziwigs as well as several e2.... iiss.ius o ghosts as they help Dickens discover C t r rv f r t nd f ,r t. • a story and the true meaning of Christmas. This tale also features live w ieu _ .._. _ , i e i ea i mi A essi. _ , . holiday and Celtic music performed by guitar and fiddle duo Mike Mor- icyc e Ou e u i g e issue o e e y mo ris and Jane Grond in.
M Ca a ay a a e ise The production features Hosker- 60 4 6 24 icyc e o s.com 60 . 26.4 Bouley, Marian Marangelli, Dennis ICKE S Co . o 8A•
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e woo Eas Ki gs o E e e G ee a am o am o eac am o a s Ke si g o ew e s o am o yei ye eac Sea ook Sou am o S a am • o smou ewi g o ew Cas e a e w Take part in the Atlantic News' latest special section, featuring local
I4a information on optimizing wellness, from cutting edge technology to old world ISSUE O E E Y MO remedies & alternative medicine. ICKE S OM A UES AY E E I G Furclie, Kathy Horrigan, Mike Mor- 2 08 I ris, Meg Bialobrezski-Oolders, Jane M : 0 6 M 6: 0 , M , : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 , 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 Grondin and Deb Coley. Carpe Diem W 4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e I E e ai CIS " agge " ( e Me a is " e Wi ou a ace ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e (C S (CC ews a e ( me i ( (CC i e U e" ( " e e A ge s" ( (CC i e e ma ( S ow Inc. is a theatrical production corn- WC ews ( ews ( ews ( A C wi i si e C o ic e A C a ie r n a ci g Wi e S a s O e o e i a ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim pany that for the last 15 years (three (A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC a ksSi I g (CC I eems wi e c ow e c am io . (CC (CC ig i e me U e ( years under Vatican Productions) has weg .6 ews ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga ea o e igges ose : ami ies ea y e aw & O e : S ecia ews ( e o ig S ow a e ig been committed to presenting time- ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e. o ea Io o a a i io a a ksgi i g i e . ic ims U i ( (CC Wi ay e o ( ews ( , Access aw & O e : S ecia less ioriginal theater. Founder and W O IS ( ews ( C E a ( e igges ose : ami ies ea y e ews ( • e o ig S ow a e ig ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC sio o a a i io a a ksgi i g i e . ic ims U i ( _ (CC Wi ay e o ( writer Hosker-Bouley is the former WU I 2 ime Im ac o o icias o icie o Ciue i a E emiga Cui a o n e uego e a Sa g e Aqui y A o a o icias o icie o a o a e a ise executive director of the Prescott Park (U I U i isie U i isie A gei U i isi U i isi Arts Festival. He currently teaches WMU . ews ( I ews ( ews ( A C Wi E e ai C o ic e A C a ie ow a ci g Wi e S a s O e o e i a ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim theater in the towns of Portsmouth, (A C (CC (CC ,(CC ews me i a ksgi i g (CC . eams wi e c ow e c am io . (CC (CC ig i e mei i e ( Wo Ci i e c e ews ou Wi G ea e O e o o a "Ocea A ima o i e e e ue a s esi e ea y C a ie ose ( G ea e a s Hampton, York South Berwick and a WG 2 0 ( S u im e e ( (CC os o O e Eme ge cy" ( ugo C a e . ( igi a (CC os o Smi ey at the Garrison Players. 2 C WENH-11 Cu iae Cu ious S a es usi ess e ews ou Wi ei g iKee i g As ime e ica o i iey ea y G o e ekke "Ye S ai ... O e oa ( S Meow Geo ge Eu o e . im e e ( (CC Se e I U Goes y " a y ew Yea " igi a me " Agai W I 6 Acco Sc u s , ami y ami y wo a wo a • ow o ea (200 , oma ce ( ews ( • (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y (CW i g im (CC Guy (CC Guy Me Me Ma y Moo e, A iso a ey. e Ci y aymo aymo WS K 8 Ki g o a 0s Ki g o ea o W ee o eo a y . i ( O (CC W a 0s asie • asie u k • Sou C ee s • ai & (I Quee s S ow Quee s o ea o u e ( ews ( S ow • (CC I(CC (CC a k (CC a W U 2 S e e S e e M . Coo M . Coo ami y ami y os o ega (CC CIS " o e I " os o ega "Wo i es y e ai o ai o ai o ( A a ey a ey . e e eu eu •(CC Sa a ays" i g am • g am g am w c .2 ews ( ews ( M ( Ma co m Sei e Sim so . ouse " as eso " (:08 i ge " e (:0 ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so . Ki g o ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC ( (CC eamsca e" ( (CC (CC e i ..60 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie S ee S ee ai ( ai u k 0$ C ea e s E O ai ai
'Island Paradise' by Pam Cilley IS i.. 6 . 4, ? • ,:,: , ..,... oem. . ,. ,,. I . . : , ••.. i e e , ..:.:.:. Mo a a So a e FAM My Wife . o ie: a o e C ie (2008 (CC • S ow oge (2002 Cu a Goo i g .. e 00 C u (CC W ose? W ose? A O E I G A UE MOO 9 ICK :"• : 4 ,0 ake ake csey 0 ake s o ge S o ge ome im ome Im o e o e ami y ami y ome Im ome m EXEI ER I Artwork by Pam Cil- " OO o y o y googa (200 oices o a ie ay. 6 ago.„.„,4 o a a am. Guy am. Guy C icke e u e A ea e ea e G i i G i i G i i G i i Cos y ICos y Cos y Cos y ock ock CSI: C ime Sa CSI: C ime So ley of Durham will be on display _ during the months of December ES o I e u S o sCe e (CC Co ege aske a : Mau I i a io a Sco e Co ege aske a : Mau i i a io a S o sCe e ( i e ( and January at Blue Moon Natural p ES 2 Co ege aske a o oo a Co ege oo a a y a o e I i ois. ( i e ( Co ege aske a : C E C assic Se ies o oke Foods, located at 8 Clifford Street ES C UE A C am io s eague Socce UC usso o i g Auc io ock Am. G a ia o s o eo: 8 CA AWA W es i g S o s S o s S o s es oug ma i a in Exeter. A reception for the artist O S C u W .com S o ies S o s S o s K ock o eo: o ou es oug ma ES o OW e e o So So Co ege aske a : U a o eas e S o s e So S o s e ai ai will be held on Sunday, December 7 a y Ki g i e from 3-5 p.m. The public is invited to C (4:00 e Si ua io oom ou o s o ig ow o ias a y Ki g i e A e so Coo e 60 ( (CC as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey C C e o s O e Mo ey e ig I ea Ma Mo ey as Mo ey ( attend. Cilley has been painting for e C C I O WS Ame ica s ews O S ecia e o (CC o e o e O ei y ac o a i y & Co mes O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y & Co mes 20 years, and works in watercolor, MS C a a (CC W i e ouse a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC acrylics and oils. She recently began EC ews ay i e _ ig usi ess ig i e ews g usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a io s a io s ews (CC to focus on botanical block prints, M O Sy ey (:4 i O y e S o g ( (CC 24 . e ou e U ima um (200 (CC EA S o s E ou ue oo (CC Summe which will be highlighted at the Blue MA 4: 0 . ose (2000 (CC A ie s s. e a o : equiem (:0 ii S i es ( 8 i Mu ay. (CC • e Ki g om (200 amie o . (CC a e Se A ie s s 0 Moon show along with a number 2 S OW (: w A ic io ( ick o s. I . ( . Yea o e og (200 o e oo (CC e e (CC Ca i o Ca i o • ac o y Gi (CC • of her paintings. The natural foods II OO Co essa Cooki g Mi u e I Mi u e esse s Goo Goo oo U w a Cakes Cakes e Sec e i e O ... oo U w a i store and restaurant is hosting rotat- oo G i I Wa s I Wa s o Se My My ouse o Se Ki c e Sec e s S age s ouse ouse My o e ia o Se Ki c e 0 ing art exhibits by members of Sea- . A E i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s A o y ou ai Kom a i e i a e oo s i a e oo s A o y ou ai coast Artist Association (SAA). For co A&E Co Case i es Co Case i es CSI: Miami (CC e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( ookies ookies acke acke e i s 48 ( more information about the exhibit ISC Cas Cas Cas Cas Ma e Ma e i y o s ( i y o s ( E eme ogge s Ma e Ma e i y o s ( IS e U i e se (CC e U i e se (CC Mo e Ma e s Mo e Ma e s e U i e se ( E eme ai s ( Ame ica Ea s (CC Mo e Ma e s call Blue Moon at (603) 778-6850; for , more about the SAA call (603) 778- C o & Ka e us 8 W a o o Wea wa s: ig S e s My S ocki g. S o y Mys e y iag osis Me . E ami e My S ocki g S o y Mys e y iag osis 8856 or visit www.seacoastartist.org. AMC u Oc io a g Em ig ( 68 ( C i Eas woo . m i e Wi e e i ( Skee U ic , ewe . u Si e a o ( 8 Ke i K i e, Sco G e . (CC a is i o a is i o 0 Ce Mo ey I A Y O E S GE EA OGY M MaMa e Ma e Ma e Swee 6 Swee 6 e i s a is i o S aymo aymo aymo ie s Sei e Sei e am. Guy am. Guy am. Guy am. Guy O ice O ice a k Se & Se & ISei e WO KS O • C a mC a me (CC aw & O e aw & O e "Aci " aw & O e aw & O e aw & O e Co Case (CC Co Case " us ice" E E S ecia S ecia C e sea E ews ai y 0 E S ecia ,E S ecia Kee U Kee U Ei ews IC e sea ai y 0 S ecia NORTH HAMPTON Have I USA CIS CIS (CC i Swee ome A a ama (2002 ( (CC ouse ( ouse ( aw O e : C aw O e : C
a missing branch on that family I E Wi e Swa (CC e a e a iS i S S i S I e a i a Wi e Swa (CC us : A is Wi asie Wi e tree? Don't worry — help is on the way. The North Hampton Public You sou ce o qua i y use ca s i ew am s i e, Co ec icu , Library will be hosting a geneal- ogy workshop taught by Judith- Massac use s, Mai e, e mo a o e Is a . Ann Fleuriel. The workshop will run every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for nine weeks beginning on Janu- ary 14, 2009. This workshop series is open to the public with a fee of Mt I O 0 .COM 55 for materials. Space is limited, I E EASO S O USE E AU O GUI E O SEA C so sign up early. The North Hamp- O A USE CA I E EW E G A A EA: o A e isi g ton Public Library is located at . I s EE 237A Atlantic Avenue. To sign up 2. ousa s o Use Ca s, ucks, a s a SU s I o ma io Ca or for more information, call the . Ma y oca ea e s library at (603) 964-6326 or visit 4. Easy Qua i y i a ci g Ke i a 60 0 44 www.nhplib.org. . ie y, Cou eous Sa es eo e SEACOAS E E AM IA & A S 4 0MI IMMI OW E E AI ME E t bl h r pl n th n t . t r d h r . h Atl nt Adv rt C ll (60 26 4
WE ES AY E E I G E ESE O I AY 26 08 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 EA WA ME z 4 ( (CC ( Ev n n h In Ent rt n Old Chr G r t n t n Cr n l M nd " 2 CSI: Y " h x" ( t Sh W th t t O SMOU I t in time for (C S (CC d r ( nt t n t n rr d p" ( (CC ( ( (CC (CC v d tt r n ( Sh the swiftly-approaching holiday sea- r v t r t (:0 rt S x ( (: ( 206 K WC ( ( ( A C Wld In d Chr n l h n son, the Seacoast Repertory Theatre (A C (CC (CC (CC Ed t n (CC " bb n d" ( " pt n th" M n " h t " (CC htl n l v ( WCS 6 ( ( (f4 C 20 M l r l v ( v l r l ( l r l ( ( h n ht Sh t ht (the Rep) presents "Meet Me In St. ( C (CC (CC (CC z n . l (CC ( (CC ( (CC (CC W th n (CC Louis" playing November 28 through W ( ( ( C A Extr ( v ( v l r l ( l r l (I ( h n ht Sh t ht December 28. W th n (CC ( C (CC (CC (CC d (CC (CC ( (CC ( (CC (CC Based on the classic MGM movie WU I 2 r r I 0 t t r Q r d En C d d n l n l S n r n r n r t t r r d l (U I Un v On Un v 6n An l nt Un v 6n Un v n musical starring Judy Garland and set WMU • ( ( ( A C Wld Ent rt n Chr n l h n r v t r t (:0 rt S x ( (: ( 2:06 K in turn-of-the-century St. Louis (where (A C (CC ( CC (CC r t " bb n d" ( " pt n th" M n " h t " (CC htt l v ( the streets buzz with trolley cars and WG 2 WOrdGIrl t ht h r W th Gr t r A h M n r h : h l l t W r " h M n r h : h l l t W r " h Ch rl ( the people buzz with excitement), this Q n nd U In d th r " (CC ( S r ff , hr r ( (CC t n Old Q n nd U In d th r " ( nostalgically romantic production cap- C r St v n h r W th Ant d h Ann f Gr n G bl (CC r h p f E r p (2006, n WE tures the exuberance and innocence ( S G n E r p pt hr r ( (CC (CC t r ( (CC W I 6 A rd S r b l l lf St l t (CC St l t v r b ( (CC S x nd Ev r r nd Ev r of the original in an utterly entertain- (CW In (CC G (CC G M n M n f r n f t . th C t nd nd ing experience the whole family will WS K K n f h t 0 K n f l r Wh l f p rd r. h l ( (CC W h t 0 r r r r n d S th Ch r lf & enjoy. (f4 Sh (CC (CC (CC r (CC) lf I Q n Sh Q n f4 l rt n ( Step back to a simpler time and St v St v Mr. C Mr. C l l t n l "W rd t n l "Iv n t n l " d r d r d r d r W U 2 travel with the Smith family to St. ( A rv rv p r r d d S l d " th In rr bl " p " (CC r r r r W 2 ( ( A ( M l l S nf ld S p n n " h n "W l n ( (CC S nf ld S p n K n f Louis, where the World's Fair is corn- ( O (CC (CC (CC M d. (CC h t l " ( (CC rt" (CC (CC (CC th ll ing soon as well as a world of changes M 0 d h pl C rt r r r r h 2008 W rld M A rd ( n d 0 Ch t r E O d d for the entire family. While older sisters rrr . th • M nt n S v n Rose and Esther dream of happily- h 00 Cl b (CC Wh ? Wh ? ever-after with their handsome beaus, r I the younger girls, Agnes and Tootie, 00 spend their hours dreaming up mis- v v Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th C b C b C b C b M th rd CSI: Cr S n CSI: Cr S n A chief. When their father announces ES rn Int rr pt Sp rt C nt r (CC A A tb ll: M t 6 r C ll tb ll: M Inv t t n l Sp rt C nt r (CC the family is moving to New York, C ll tb ll C ll tb ll: I S n p Off S r C ll tb ll: I S n p Off S r f r r ES 2 will all those dreams become one big ES C UE A Ch p n S r UC x n l l A . Gl d t r d : CA AWA Wr tl n nightmare? O S x n C lt Sp rt C lt A tb ll: W rr r t C lt C lt Sp rt C lt Sp rt C lt n l ES O td r h h zz r n t n r n t ff l S br . r n Sp rt h zz Sp rt h Featuring show-stopping dance numbers and a treasured score, "Meet C (4:00 h S t t n bb n ht r n rr K n v And r n C p r 60 ( (CC rr K n v t M n Me in St. Louis" includes the beloved CO C C t M n ( M d M n C C p rt On th M n h Id M d M n ( nn t & C lrn uJ O WS A r Q Sp l p rt (CC x p rt h O ll t r nn t & C lrn On th rd h O ll t r songs "Have Yourself a Merry Little IS C rdb ll (CC Wh t rdb ll (CC C ntd n M dd Sh C ntd n M dd Sh rdb ll (CC Christmas," "The Boy Next Door," and EC v ht n ht n r n ( ( (CC t ht t ht ( "The Trolley Song." O 2 r I Mr. n l d (200 h C b (200 (CC 24 Ent S r r l d (CC f 2 r (2006 (CC Keep those holiday dollars local MA M t W ll Sp r S n A (200 n Affl . (CC t (2000 ( xx. rv t n d (200 n S x S x this year by supporting the arts right I S OW v r r t (200 (CC ■■ A K A Ch n (CC r th rh d (CC In d th ( xt r (CC In d th (CC C l f v l here on the Seacoast — and experi- OO C nt C n M n t M n t ft v r d t d l l Ir n Ch f A r M nt l l ence some of the best theatre in the G If W ll ff W ll region. Show times are Thursdays at A E W t rp r 7.30 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays A&E C ld C l at 8 p.m., with matinees on Saturdays C h C h . • M C h C h M d M d Wrp Wrp M d M d Wrp Wrp ISC and Sundays at 3 p.m. Single ticket A r r On Wh t : h nd l d M rv l prices range from $24-$28; discounts are available to groups of 10 or more, Seniors and students. To purchase tick- ets, to become a season subscriber or for more information, visit www.
El El Sp l Sp l Ch l El l 0 El Sp l El Sp l h n h n E Ch l l 0 Sp l seacoastrep.org; contact the box office USA CIS ( CIS "I d" (CC CIS "Unt h bl " l h 40 Y r Old r n (200 ( St v C r n. (CC . h 40 Y r Old r n (200 (CC at (603) 433-4472, or visit in person at U E W f S p (CC b b St ll St d St ll St d b b h Int rr t n f M h l Cr (CC W ll W ll r r r r 125 Bow Street in Portsmouth. CA ME, I CA E YOU A OU E MA KE
AM AI EY, S ES® EA O ® r l n 60 4 00 x 6 d, Str th OMES O SA E $42 ,000 d, C ll: 60 0 0 6 2. , l ft, 2 r AI S A ESS OW • ICE . l EM v . r l t EW h n 2 28 48 4 n n St th $2 , 00 2 M pl d Av , pr l t n rt th, 0 80 h W dl nd 2 8 8 6 K b rl • rth pt n $2 ,000 v. En l rdM v . rn . l .h t r n Op n S nd , 6 fr 2 t p O n d nd p r t d b In r t d r . Cl t t r 2 4 4 O n lvd pt n $ ,6 0,000 r t , h rd . d fl r , 2 42 2 r l n d St th $42 , 00 f r pl nd A twist d
200 St rl n S t A rd nn r ESI E IA OKE AGE UM I OA , S A AM $42 ,000 ENTERTAINMENT
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2 08 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 wii2.4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e I E e ai Su i o : Ga o ( CSI: C ime Sce e (:0 E e e ou ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e (C S (CC ews ei e ( e ( (CC i es iga io " esu ec io " (CC (CC yi e e ma ( S ow WC ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Wi i si e a ksg. AC i i e ow (:02 G ey s A a omy A eak Ice s o m ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim (A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io e o a ksgi i g (CC i gs auma a ie s o Sea e G ace. (CC ig i e me U e (CC Rick Lang wCs .6 ews ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga . ea o . e I c e i es (2004, A e u e o es o C aig . e O ice ews ( e o ig S ow a e ig ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e. o ea e so , o y u e . (CC (CC (CC Wi ay e o4CC A E A UEG ASS W 4. ews ( oo a ews ( C Access E a ( . e I c e i e. (2004, A e u e oices o C aig . e O ice ews ( e o ig S ow a e ig (CC eas (CC ews woo (CC e so , o y u e . (CC (CC (CC Wi ay IMO (CC C IS MAS ( C WU I 2 ime Im ac ° o icias o icie o ua Ga ie : a ua a go ( 8, Co e . E ique e a osa e Gus o icias o ie ° a o a e a isa BRENTWOOD I A Bluegrass (U U i isiO U i Is O ayec o ia e a, G o ia Mo e a u e U i isió U i is Christmas Concert will be presented ( WMU ew ( ews ( ews ( A C Ild E e ai C o ic e A C a ie ow (:02 G ey s A a omy A eak Ice s o m ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim a ksgi i g (CC i gs auma a ie s o Sea e G ace. (CC ig i e mei i e (CC on Saturday, December 6 at the Pil- (A C (CC (CC (CC ews me i C WGBH-2 Wo Oi e c e ews ou Wi G ea e asic io ee s o e e i G ea e o ma ces I a ia e o ucia o C a ie ose ( G ea e a is grim Church, located at 197 Middle Smi ey 04 (PBS) u im e e ( (CC os o ack Wo "Game S ows" a a o i s I e a io a success. (CC (CC os o Road (Route 111A) in Brentwood. ccm wE Cu ious Cu ious S e es usi ess e ews ou Wi G ea e o ma ces I a ia e o ucia o o e e : A So g s es e oo s i Eu o e oo age o Tickets are $12 in advance, or $15 — ( S Geo ge Geo ge Eu o e A . im e e ( (CC a a o i s i e a io a success. (CC ie e oo s . 6& at the door. All seating is general w 66 Acco Sc u s ami y ami y wa ia wo a Sma i i e "O yssey" Su e a u a " a . ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y ( O ue isi g" (CC e Ci y aymo aymo admission only. The show will begin (CW i g im (CC Guy Guy Me Me WS K 8 Ki g o a 08 Ki g o ew o w ee o eo a y . i ( O (CC W a 0. asie es e u k Sou C ee s a & at 7:30 p.m.; doors open at 6:45 p.m. (I Quee s S ow Quee s o ea o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a This Bluegrass Christmas Concert W U 2 S e e S e e M . Coo M . Coo . a e ea ( , is o ica ama Me Gi so , So ie Ma ceau, a ick McGoo ime i e ai o e e S ow will feature Rick Lang and Friends ( A a ey a ey e e a . emie e. A Sco is e e a ies is cou yme agai s E g a . Music g am with Dave Dick, Roger Williams, W .26 (4: 0 oo a Sea e Sea awks a a as Cow oys. om . C ick (2006 A am Sa ie . A a c i ec s ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so s Ki g o ew emo e co o s is u i e se. (CC (CC e i Bob Dick and Karen Lincoln Wil- ( O e as S a ium I I i g, e as. ( i e ( (CC my 60 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie . Moo s uck ( 8 C e . u k ° 0 0s C ea e s E O ai ai ber; appearing with the Blackstone Co y Valley Bluegrass Band, along with IS Sui s i e Sui s i e Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e U I Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e i e Sui e i e Wi a s i e e Sui e i e Mo a a So a e " U ike y A ge Sa a (2002 au e o y. (CC " e o e ook (2004, oma ce ( ya Gos i g. (CC e 00 C u (CC W ose W ose special guest Amy Gallatin. AM immy eu o ai y O a e s . e S o ge o Squa e a s Mo ie ome Im ome im o e o e es . es . ome im ome Im The concert will showcase music ICK OO C ow e C ow e C ow e C ow e : C ow e a e I_ o is a imagi a y ie s ome o Imagi a y ie s em. Guy e . Guy C icke e u e from the acclaimed Christmas A I o e ucy (CC ucy ucy ucy ucy Cos y Cos y Cos y Cos y ock ] ock CSI: C ime Sc CSI: C ime Sc recording 'The Season of My Heart" ES 2006 Wo Se ies o oke ( S o sCe e (CC Co ege oo a e as A&M a e as. ( i e ( S o sCe e (CC S o sCe e (CC by Rick Lang and Friends (all origi- ES 2 Co ege aske a : 8 C assic ES ews Co ege aske a : O S ice C assic Sco e Co ege aske a : O S ice C assic Co ege aske a : 6 C assic nal Christmas/ seasonal material), 0C ES C Co ege oo a : 4 a. a SU Am. G a ia o s o i g usso usso Am. G a ia o s o eo: CA AWA W es i g as well as Bob Dick's wonderful solo o O S (4:00 o i g Ce ics S o s S o s Im ac o i g S o s S o s o i g Bluegrass Christmas CD 'Tidings Of ES oo a e C uie C uie S acema e So e So e So e So S o s0 e So S o s e ai ai Comfort and Joy" performed by the C (4:00 e Si ua io oom ou o s o ig ow o ias C e oes: A A S a i u e ( Coo e 60 a g Ki g i e t o ea Blackstone Valley Bluegrass Band. u C C OM ea o o ea (CC ea o o ea (CC O e Mo ey ea o o ea os i u io o e o e O ei y ac o a i y & Co mes O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y & Co es Amy Gallatin will offer some com- u O WS Ame ica s ews O S ecia e o (CC a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC pelling duets with Roger Williams MS C a a (CC W i e ouse a e ig a e ig ews ( and upbeat Christmas tunes with a EC ews ay i e ig usi ess ig i e ewa g usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC Western flavor. uc° O "C ai eac io 24 . A i a e C i mu ks ue oo (CC . ai s ay (200 o a o a. (CC a ica Co . E ou 24 Tickets for this Bluegrass Christ- 0 MA ome o i ay I ow o ou ce You C uck a a y (: Mee e a e s (2000 (CC . u o (200 E e age. (:40 . e Ma i ( (: . iy oys (2006 ames a co. (CC (: . Casi o oya e (2006 a ie C aig. (CC o e oo (CC Ca i o a io a o m a e mas Concert are available at Pilgrim 2 S OW Co essa Cooki g Mi u e Mi u e a ksgi i g Goo oo i o C e Ame ica Cakes Cakes C a e ge I o C e Ame ica Church by calling (603) 778-3189; 0 >. OO CO G I Wa s I Wa s o Se My My ouse o Se My es a e E i ouse ouse o e y i s o Se My es Acoustic Outfitters in Stratham, (603) 0 i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s C is masy C is mas E . o i ay ig s i a e oo s 778-9711; and Highland Hardwoods . A E Co Case i es Co Case i es Co Case i es e i s 48 (CC e i s 48 ( e i s 48 (CC e i s 48 ( e i s 48 (CC in Brentwood, (603) 679-1230. For ( A&E _ i y o s ( i y o s ( i y o s ( i y o s ( i y o s ( i y o s ( i y o s ( i y o s ( more information contact Rick Lang 2 ISC Ame ica Ea s Macy s a a e Mo e Ma e s i e A e eo e ( (CC os a amus: 00 Yea s a e (CC i e A e eo e :w4 IS at (603) 679-1812 or (603) 642-5588 or o & Ka e us 8 o & Ka e us 8 — C o Ka e o Ka e o Ka e o Ka e o & Ka e us 8 o & Ka e us 8 o & Ka e us 8 wi s, wi s visit www.haleyannamusic.com . AMC ( : 0 " e Go a e , a ( 4 Ai aci o. (CC "" e Go a e ( 2, C ime ama Ma io e a, A aci o. (CC Go a e 2 M ue i e ue i e ue i e ue i e 0 Ce Mo ey 0 Ce Mo ey 0 Ce Mo ey a is i o 6Amsoist AYE S ESE > — S aymo aymo aymo ie s SeI e Sei e ie s ie s ie s ie s "Aus i owe s I Go me e (2002 Se & Se & u A O Ec. e C ose ( e C ose ( e C ose ( A aske a : Magic a Wi a s A aske a : o e s a ugge s E S ecia S ecia C e sea E ews ai y 0 E S ecia E S ecia E S ecia E ews [C e sea ai y 0 S ecia The Garrison <> E th USA ouse "Ki s" (CC ouse "Au o sy" ouse " o e u s" ouse ( O ouse ( ouse ( ouse "Games" ouse ( I E o O e ig (2008 a ie Sy O e.. . i ie a a i o: i e is o ai y a e . Akee a a e ee (2006 ( Wi Wi asie asie 21 at e Ga iiii ".. iaye s Ce e , located on ou e 4 in llinsford. You Ow play, which stars Michael J. ay o Tobin as Scrooge, will be presented Co o Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.,
th Saturday and Sunday matinees We at 3 p.m. and an additional evening A ways Co o sho* on Thursday, December 18 at a e is 7 p.m. ee ice ess Co o Tickets for "A Christmas Carol" are $10-$15 and may be purchased by calling (603) 750-4ART or (800) Wh r Ad f rt n 4 v r l t l & 838-3006, or by visiting www.gar- C ll th A A IC risonplayers.Org. • • • S O S O AU O ACI G A. r M , . t . r th p C n n nd hn n. d th S C Ar n n ff l , ( v t r n nv r. ( v ( v .Y. ( v S t rd : 0 p. . ES 2 C ll :00 p. . ES M Inv : 0 p. . ES 2 6 Cl :00 p. . W 4 En tb ll v ( v : 0 p. . ES r n 2:00 . . O S USA t t n l G — Q rt rf n l — l r v . l nd tr t t M :00 p. . ES 2 v t Ov rt ( v t r r C p S r A. r M , . r v d n . r An h , lph n . r lph n rth rn Ill n . ( v n r n h rn ( v C l f. ( v St d n M . ( v h r d MA IA A S Sp d n n h , 8:00 p. . ES t n :00 . . In d th W 2 n l C v r d 2:00 p. . W 4 d .C. ( p d ( v — Ch t St. , Un v r t t rth t rn. A t r n th :00 . . ES 2 M rt l M nn. t nv ll , h l. S nd . ( v r E n, n M Art U.S. Op n ISKA W rld OW I G t l., S. . t ll r . . 2:00 p. . ES 2 A :00 p. . ES C ll r n , Sh nn n Sh rp nd Ch p n h p . (r p d t t. ( v r n O l tb ll S r b rd S nd ll C h r. ( v 2:00 . . ES 2 M rt l ( v 4:00 p. . W 4 t Sp rt n,S r . r :00 p. . ES Ult t 2: 0 p. . W 4 nn Art U.S. Op n ISKA W rld M Inv ( v n , C l f. ( p d : 0 p. . ES S r n Ch p n h p. t n t tr t n . Ch p n h p . (r p d t t n l G 8 — ( v W 2 Y r G r rd ld n tr t. nt t Ar z n C rd n l . ASKE A A. r M , . ( v O EO M nd r Un v r t f h n x ( v 4:00 p. . W 2 r S nd r d 2:00 p. . ES C Int t St d n Gl nd l , Ar z. 0:00 p. . ES 2 O ll ( v :00 p. . ES 2 ll d n :00 p. . ES 2 C h S r n Ch p n h p. ( v A t rt C E Cl 4: 0 p. . W 2 S ttl CA tr ll . r v . C n r C n l t n (r p d :00 p. . WCS 6 W Ch p n h p — S h t ll C Ell n b r , W h. (r p d — A. r M d tb ll ht n A r A. r K n C t , . r x St d : p. . W 4 Wr n l r n S r G rd n n O I G b C t , Cr C ll n M . ( v n Irv n , x . ( v r r Ch p n h p. Y r . ( v r d rth, K th Olb nn, : 0 . . ES A t 8:00 p. . ES x A&M r ll . (r p d :00 p. . ES t n :00 p. . S OW C l t n n tr , rb r, br A h hl ht , t x . ( v t t W h n t n n l , l n . ( v C b ll r v . St v M l t r. r tt nd t r W z rd . r r z n SOCCE W dn d C l t n C b ll r t K n r p th d GO C nt r n W h n t n, .C. n St v M l t r f r th h hl ht . ( v S nd 2:00 p. . ES 2 M Inv ( v I W A Ch p n h p. : 0 p. . W 2 h O S nd : 0 p. . WC WMU t t n l G — ES 2 C h v . C n r r , Ont. ( v ( v :00 p. . WCS 6 W M S S r M S C p A. r M , . Ch p n h p — 8:00 p. . O S h Of A Ch p n h p — n l 2008 — A. r ( v S t rd A. r M d n S r f l CS t n Sh nd. r W t l th p t C nt r n 4:00 p. . ES 2 C ll 0:00 p. . O tt n G rd n n Y r . ( v h l CS t nd n h, l . ( v C r n, C l f. (l v tb ll S r b rd v . l M l n . t : 0 p. . O S C lt r nn n d. ( v d ( v t n t n M l n n OCKEY r v ( v 8: p. . WCS 6 W p. . O S En l h 4: 0 p. . ES 2 M Inv j n r lt r ht b t. 2:00 8:00 p. . O S t n Ind n p l C lt t S n r d r r S r t t n l G 0 — Al : K r l nd v . C lt t M nn t Ch r r . r 6: 0 p. . ES r n A. r M , . r n r , ddl ht . A t n ll v . M n h t r b r lv . r th r t Q l St d n S n Off ( v ( v r , v. ( v Un t d. (r p d C nt r n M nn p l . . ( v :00 p. . ES l r d 2: 0 p. . ES UE A ( v 6: 0 p. . ES 2 C ll ES C nn t t t S th nth r t t n r n . tb ll S r b rd OO A Ch p n S : 0 p. . ES Orl n l r d . ( v r O n n rth G rd n r A. ( v ( v r d rn t t O l h C t n t n. ( v :00 p. . ES C UE A :00 p. . ES A Sh t : 0 p. . ES C ll t M nd h nd r. r th rd : 0 p. . ES r n Ch p n S r nd ( v b ll v ( v :00 p. . ES C ll C nt r n O l h C t . Ov rt ( v ES 2 I S n p Off 4:00 p. . ES v ( v tb ll v ( v r A. (S d ( v p S f n l — A. : 0 p. . ES 2 r n St t : 0 p. . ES v S t rd 0: 0 p. . O S C lt r M d n S r G r t S n St t . ( v ( v :00 p. . ES r n W dn d t v ( v d n n Y r . ( v S t rd 4:00 p. . ES r Off ( v 2: 0 p. . ES UE A 2: 0 . . ES 2 t n O S C lt r 0:00 . . ES C ll t ( v : 0 p. . ES t n r Ch p n S t t W h n t n v ( v G d ( v 6:00 p. . ES Sp rt C n n t M ntr l C n d n . r A. ( v W z rd . r r z n r th ll C ntr n : 0 p. . ES Orl nd 2:00 p. . WC WMU t r: M nd ht K ff :00 p. . ES C UE A C nt r n W h n t n, .C. M t h l d lph M h n t Oh St t . ( v M ntr l. ( v Ch p n S (S d p 6 r . r th W h v ( v :00 p. . ES M nd 0:00 p. . ES r n r A. (S d : 0 . . ES A t C nt r n h l d lph . WS K 8 ACC — ht C ntd n ( v Ov rt ( v p br A h hl ht , ( v A. ( v 8: 0 p. . ES Gr n W dn d n l , l n . ( v O S G ld n St t W r ES W t r n t r t Orl n 6: 0 p. . ES r n W ES I G S t rd r r t t n C lt . v ll . ( v S nt . r th n Off ( v M nd 2:00 . . ES 2 A t r O n n rth G rd n ES 2 Ind n t rd . S p rd n Or :00 p. . ES t n r :00 p. . USA WWE M nd br A h hl ht , n t n. ( v ( v l n . ( v n t ff l S br . r ht ( v n l , l n . ( v :00 p. . ES 2 C ll O S h nd t W l S nd tb ll S r b rd l & M r . ( v 2:00 p. . O S C lt ( v 2:00 p. . ES C l r d r v ( v : 0 p. . ES 2 I S rl Cl — th n C 2: 0 p. . O S t n p Off S f n l — n v . l r d A&M. r S A ES f C A GE C lt t r nt pt r . A. r M d n S r Orl nd , l . ( v r A r C n d C ntr n G rd n n Y r . ( v 2: 0 p. . WCS 6 W r nt . ( v 0:00 p. . ES M Inv t S r t tr . :00 p. . ES M nt n t t n l G 2 — ( v . ( v A. r M , . :00 p. . W 4 C ll :00 p. . O S C lt ( v tb ll d ( v t v ( v O S C lt t WC WMU C ll : 0 p. . ES 2 rt v ( v tb ll C ntd n ( v p Off Ch p n h p : 0 . . ES A t ES ES 2 C ll — A. r S n br A h hl ht , tb ll S r b rd ( v n, rt . ( v n l , l n . ( v : 0 p. . W 4 M pp 2: 0 . . ES 2 M Inv t SU. ( v M nd t t n l G 2 — WC WMU t n :00 p. . ES 2 M Inv A. r M , . C ll t W r t, t t n l r t nd — St. (S d p M h n St t t nn ph v . x . r h r d St t r St nf rd t C l f r M , . ( v 2:00 p. . ES 2 Old Sp n . ( v : 0 p. . ES 2 M Inv ES C ll tb ll t t n l r t nd — Ind Cl r t nd — S n v . nn . r Ov rdr v ( v n v . tr . r ES 2 t n C ll t M , . ( v Orl nd , l . ( v 2:00 p. . ES 2 C ll W r t r M h n 6:00 p. . O S r d St t t nn St t . ( v C n l t n G tb ll S r b rd ( v O S W h n t n t — A. r St. W h n t n St t . ( v h , U.S. r n I 2: 0 p. . ES 2 Old Sp Cl r t nd 6: 0 p. . ES 2 C ll l nd . ( v — G r t n v . W h t tb ll S r b rd ( v : 0 p. . ES 2 O ll St t . r Orl nd , l . :00 p. . ES ES 2 C l A t rt C E Cl ( v l tb ll S r b rd — l r d v . S r . 4: 0 p. . ES 2 6 Cl ( v r th Spr nt C nt r n Q rt rf n l — C l St t : p. . ES 2 tt b r h K n C t , M . ( v ll rt n v . W r t. t C n nn t . ( v 8: 0 p. . O S r d r An h , C l f. ( v :4 p. . ES l r d St t Ch p n h p G :00 p. . ES 2 Old Sp t M r l nd. ( v — A. r St. Cl r t nd 8:00 p. . WC WMU h , U.S. r n I — M r l nd v . M h n x h t O l h . l nd . ( v St t . r Orl nd , l . ( v : 0 p. . ES 2 C ll ( v 0: p. . ES 2 C ll tb ll S r b rd 8:00 p. . Orl nd tb ll S r b rd ( v ( v M t W h n t n W z 2:00 . . ES C ll 0:00 p. . ES 2 O ll rd . r r z n C nt r tb ll n l ( v A t rt C E Cl n W h n t n, .C. ( v S nd — K n v . W h n t n. :00 p. . ES 2 C ll :00 . . ES C nt r th Spr nt C nt r n tb ll S r b rd d n ( v K n C t , M . ( v ( v 2:00 p. . W 4 d 2:00 . . ES 2 M Inv : 0 p. . ES 2 Old Sp t r n th t t n l r t nd — Al Cl r t nd r E n, n M AM O ISI0f CE E b v . Or n. r — G nz v . O l h r n , Sh nn n Sh rp nd M , . ( v St t . r Orl nd , l . ll C h r. ( v 28 p t S r , pt n, (60 26 2 22 d ( v W 2 x S nd 4:00 p. . ES 2 M Inv 0: 0 p. . Orl n t C rt M n f th II. l t ll I ll, . • I 4, t t n l G 6 — rn t t nv r rr r d h ,
AGE 22A I AnAnrn NEWS I NOVEMBER 2 , 2008 I t. 4, 4 ATLANT1CNEWS.COM COMMU I Y nt h l d l br t n n t W nt rth b th S
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS NEW CASTLE The holidays are here, and one of the best places to cel- ebrate the festivities is at the Wentworth by the Sea. Wentworth By the Sea Hotel and Spa will join in the traditional Portsmouth holiday festivities, starting with a free celebration the first night the strings of white lights are turned on to outline the whole Vic- torian wedding cake of a building. Wentworth's "Illumina- tion" takes place on Tues- per night based on double per night based on double day, December 2, from 5-6 occupancy. occupancy, or enjoy a New p.m. This year's celebration On December 31, get Year's Eve Dinner in the is a sleigh full of seasonal ready for the Grand New Main Dining Room, served delights, including "Figgy Year's Eve celebration, the from 5-11 p.m., for $69.95 Pudding," a quartet of Vic- Snow Flake Ball, taking per person. IC U E E EC — h W nt rth b th S h n d r n th h l d n. torian carolers, a gallery — Atl nt h t C rt f h t r ph place in the Wentworth Dinner includes a five- of glittering ice sculptures, hotel's decorated lobby ing excerpts from the show. from BNE's "An 1836 Ballroom beginning at course meal in the signa- costumed cast members of each afternoon when com- Reservations are required Portsmouth Nutcracker." 7:30 p.m. and running into ture Wentworth Dining Ballet New England's "An plimentary hot cider, hot and seating is limited. To On December 25, 2009. There will be a one- Room. Stay the night with 1836 Portsmouth Nutcrack- chocolate and cookies will reserve a spot, call (603) reserve seats for a Festive hour opening champagne, the New Year's Eve Dinner er," the award-winning 85- be available to visitors. 430-9309, or email martha. Christmas Dinner in the wine and hors d'oeuvres package including deluxe member Portsmouth High Wentworth has planned balletnewengland@veri- Wentworth and Grand reception, gourmet buf- accommodations and School Clipper Marching a full schedule of addition- zon.net. Dining Rooms served fet dinner, crystalline Winter Harvest breakfast, Band welcoming Santa al holiday events, starting On December 7 and from 1-10 p.m.; or for the ice sculptures, sparkling starting at $199 per person Claus in a horse-drawn with the November 30 pre- 14, a "Winter Wonderland Festive Christmas Brunch fountains, four-hour open per night based on double carriage, complimentary sentation of a "Nutcracker Brunch" will be presented in the Wentworth Dining bar, entertainment by one occupancy. New Year's holiday refreshments, and Tea" with costumed BNE from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Room, served 11 a.m. to of New England's hottest Day Brunch in the Grand a live broadcast by WOKQ dancers from 2-3:30 p.m. It for $39.95 per person, and 5 p.m., for $44.95 per per- show bands, a midnight Ballroom will be served radio. will include a festive after- $16.95 for children under son, or $16.95 for children champagne toast, party from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Working in conjunc- noon featuring a menu of 12. The seasonal brunch is under 12. Stay Christmas favors and more, all for for $44.95 per person, and tion with the Portsmouth hot entrees, d rt, tea, a delightful family holiday Eve or Christmas Night, $149.95 per person. $16.95 for children under Music Hall (which is host- coffee, lemonade, and tradition, with elaborate and enjoy a "Winter Har- Stay the night, for a 12. ing numerous performanc- cider. Guests will have the holiday decorations, sea- vest breakfast" the next package rate including For more information es of "An 1836 Portsmouth opportunity to meet "Nut- sonal figures, a visit from morning and a keepsake the Celebration and a wel- about all the holiday fes- Nutcracker"), the cos- cracker" characters and a jolly Santa Claus, a mas- Wentworth holiday orna- come amenity, with deluxe tivities at Wentworth by tumed BNE "Nutcracker" enjoy a special 15-minute sive gingerbread house ment for the package price accommodations, for rates the Sea, visit www.went- characters will visit the mini-performance featur- and costumed characters starting at $139 per person starting at $289 per person worth.com. E E S
E AWA E O CY E net access. Often, the Web be aware of chat rooms before posting on-line: should not do it." know that you will be sites have privacy features and search the Web for "Is this kind and respect- There are other things reviewing their accounts U YI G which allow teenagers to your child's name, e-mail ful to others?" that, as the parent, you can for appropriate content To the Editor: limit access only to people address, etc. If they are reg- "How would I feel if do to help keep your child and Web sites, as well as An open letter to par- they know. istered users, you can visit someone did or said the safe while on-line. These periodical reviews of their ents, guardians, and the However, the priva- their accounts, just like same thing to me, or to my include: Internet (history) accounts. Wipnacunnet High School cy features are not fool- anyone else (ie. conduct a best friend?" • Keep computers with • Talk with your chil- community. proof. When unsuspecting Google search using your What would my mom, Web access in public areas dren, calmly. While online As you may already students post personal child's name and screen dad or other trusted adult of the house, like the living communication is a com- know, there are many Inter- information, they become name). You can also ask think or do?" room. mon part of pre-teen and net sites and chat rooms easy targets for predators your children if they use "Would I violate any • Set Internet rules and teen social life, many chil- (i.e. MySpace, Facebook, — people who can use this these Web sites and review agreements, rules or guidelines and post the dren are unaware of the Xanga, MSMSpaces) that information to identify, them together, explaining laws?" rules near the computer or dangers.
hai., e become popular, social locate and contact them. the kind of information "How would I feel if my have contract with your To learn more about networking destinations Cyber bullying is also they should not post. actions were reported on child about the use of the Internet safety and other for millions of children becoming an issue of con- Frequently, we e-mail the front page of a news- computer. important Internet , nationwide. Unfortunately, cern. Cyber bullies, gener- in haste. Taking a minute paper? • Decide if your chil- pl v t r Int rn t according to law enforce- ally ages 9-15, often use the or two to cool down and "What would happen if dren have permission t Safety Guide on our Web meat records, they are also instant messaging feature think before hitting the everybody did this?" MySpace.com or simi- site bulletin board at www. popular with sexual preda- of these Web sites to chat or send button is always a "Would it be okay if I lar social-networking sites. winnacunnet.org . tors, cyber bullies and con- post hurtful and threaten- good idea. Listed below did this in real life?" • Know your child's Randall P. Zito artists. ing messages. Such bully- are some questions you "How would this reflect screen name and what he/ Principal Everything posted on ing can be very damaging can review with your chil- on me?" she has listed on their pro- W nn nn t h Most of these sites can be to children. dren. Remind them to ask "Does it just feel file. S h l seen by anyone with Inter- We encourage t themselves these questions " r n " to do this? If so, I • Let your children pt n • A A C EWS.COM Vol 4, 4 I O EM E 2 , 2008 I A A IC EWS I AGE 23A SEACOAS O I AYS O I AY O ES Shoeboxes bring message of oy, hope C A SOME O I AY U AM O I Enj b n r ft f r th h l d ? h n S ECIA O E A A IC EWS Purse) in the box, replace the pl n n signing up for Holiday Crafts Classes, offered BRENTWOOD I The lid, and secure with a rubber through the Hampton Recreation Department. Ernest P. Barka Assisted band. Open to students in grades 1-4, the program provides an opportunity for participants to make a gift for someone Living Community at Rock- Once they're filled, the they love, create holiday cards, and craft some ornaments to ingham County recently shoeboxes may be dropped off at the First Baptist decorate the family Christmas tree. participated in Operation Participants will meet at the Tuck Building after school Christmas Child, a program Church, located at the inter- section of Routes 1 and 88 at 4:30 p.m.; the rec bus will pick students up at school that is sponsored by Samar- and transport them to the Tuck Building. Grades 1-2 meet in Hampton Falls. Shoebox itan's Purse. on Tuesdays, December 2, 9 and 16; grades 3-4 meet on collection days at the church For the past month, the Thursdays, December 4, 11 and 18. will be from now through residents and staff of the The cost for this program is $20 per student. For more facility have been shopping, November 24. information or to sign up, call Hampton Rec at (603) 926- wrapping and preparing Collection times are as 3932. ,.shoeboxes filled with toys, follows: Friday, November dolls, teddy bears and daily 21, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Satur- GE E OSI Y COOKS A EE A KSGI I G I E living essentials. 'The shoe day, November 22, 12-4 p.m.; HAMPTON I A free Thanksgiving Day dinner will be Sunday, November 23, 1-4 boxes will be shipped to held on Thursday, November 27 at 12 noon at the Hampton , O E U E E S — Residents nd t ff t th Ern t children in desperate situa- p.m.; and Monday, Novem- United Methodist Church, located at 525 Lafayette Road in . r A t d v n l t r p t r d h r th th ber 24, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tions around the world and t f ll d h b x bl d f r th r Op r t n Hampton. will bring love, joy, and hope Chr t Ch ld pr r . Donations (in the form of The dinner is sponsored by members and friends of the where ever they go. — Atl nt C rt h t a check) are also appreciated church. to help cover the costs of ship- The residents found it from a happy child. Simply find a shoebox (paper Those individuals in the community who would like to ping. For more information, share in holiday dinner with all the trimmings, help with very interesting as they care- A total of 35 shoeboxes or plastic are fine), gift wrap the preparation, make a donation, or inquire about shut-in fully choose toys to fit the were filled and will soon be (if desired) the box and lid call Joyce Swain at (60 26 delivery are encouraged to call the church office at (603) 926- selected age of each shoebox on the way to bring the true separately; and fill with gen- 3940. For additional informa- tion about Samaritan's Purse 2702 from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm, Monday through Friday. recipient. The conversations meaning of Christmas to chil- der- and age-appropriate between these "Santa's elves" dren that may never know toys and other gifts (a list of and Operation Christmas Child, and to read about the SANTA, SHOPPING A O I AY ES I A were how different the toys the excitement of receiving a suggested items and "Boy" are today than in past years. impact this ministry makes EE I Ch r h C n r t n l nn l l d t v l Christmas gift. and "Girl" tags may be found ll b h ld n S t rd , v b r 22 fr . . t 2 p. . Many notes and addresses wherever it reaches, visit Participating in Operation at www.samaritanspurse. t th h r h, l t d n th nt r f n t . were placed in the shoeboxes www.samaritanspurse. Christmas Child is reward- org). Place a check for $7 Sp l th r ll b h d d , n in hopes for a return note org. ing, heart-warming and easy: (made out to Samaritan's r ft , h nd d t t n r nd n t p p r, fr h h l d fl r l rr n nt , t r th , ft f r p t , " h t l ph nt " nd d b . t h d d n t ll b rt th t r h t v l bl , nd h ldr n n h p n th r n r f r ttf r f l nd fr nd , t pr th n ff rd. r r t the fair, the day will begin with a "Breakfast h n v n d nn r with Santa" event, taking place from 8-9 a.m. at the Safety Complex on George Bennett Road in Lee. S ECIA O E A A IC EWS seating for the dinner rolls and bread, and plenty Rides will also be pro- For more information about this holiday event, call PORTSMOUTH I The will begin at 11:30 a.m., of great pies. vided to the church for Marian at (603) 659-3996; Sally at (603) 659-5857; or Meda Rotary Club of Portsmouth at which time guests can Sponsored by the Senior those who wish to attend; at (603) 659-3951. will hold their 37th annual enjoy an assortment of Outreach Committee and call the Turkey Hot Line Thanksgiving Dinner on cheese, crackers and nuts. Community Services of the at (603) 431-4436 and IG HUNGER I E G A I E S A E Thursday, November 27 at The dinner menu Portsmouth Rotary club, leave a name and return HAMPTON I Help fight hunger in the Granite State by 12 noon at the Unitarian includes turkey, mashed this holiday event will also phone number if planning donating to the New Hampshire Food Bank Food Drive, Church, located on State potatoes and gravy, peas, include delivery of take- to attend, need a ride, or taking place now through Wednesday, December 17. Street in Portsmouth. squash, cranberry sauce, home meals to those unable would like to have a meal Those who would like to participate in this food drive A social gathering and fruit cocktail, condiments, to attend the dinner. delivered. may bring donations of non-perishable canned goods to Tobey & Merrill Insurance Agency, located at 20 High Street in Hampton. For more information contact Tamie Rhodes at • Santerre's • (603) 926-7665 or (603) 601-1006. A O I AY A MO A E E G EE AI STONES 6 N STUFF W l r d START DURHAM Evergreen Fair, a presentation of carefully- • • r t f selected New England artists and craftsmen, will be held xp r n d December 4-5 at the Memorial Union Building (MU4B), COME JOIN US FOR OUR located at 83 Main Street on the University of New t l t Hampshire campus in Durham. 2 A UA U K S OW S z nn , Elf , l , , Show hours are Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Ann l t r d Friday from 10 to 4 p.m., and there is no charge for admission. SA U AY W nd r nd A wide variety of juried handwork will be offered for vle d n C l r ll pr d t in both two- and three-dimensional art, including clay, fiber, O EM E wood, metals, glass, and mixed media. Live music by R.P. Hale with special guest Claudia OUG Altemus will be featured both days of the fair. Hale is an St p in and pick up a gift'card artist, historian and musician who performs on hammer , SU AY for the holidays dulcimer and harpsichord Altemus is a member of the ftlish group Reaganta, and has been playing the Irish whistle r t f r r C l r n r O EM E 0 and singing ballads for 12 years. She is also a well known l hl ht St l ht M n r storyteller. d r W x n E r r n Fifty of New England's most talented artists and craftsmen participate in the Evergreen Fair. For more information, can ( I II I , • I III t rd % 42 WA E STREET, EXETER, NH 03833 (603) 773-9393 (603) 934-6248 or e-mail [email protected] . WWW.SA E ESSIO S.COM " (III‘"` . II 6" 26 " AU_ 24A A A u c EWS O EM E 2 , 2008 i a. 4, o 4 A E A IC E WS.COM O I AY O ES SEACOAS O I AYS
SIG U O O I AY G EE I G CA C ASS GREENLAND A holiday greeting card class will be is e seaso o i e U i e conducted on Tuesday, December 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Weeks Public Library, located at 36 Post Road in Greenland. Y SUE O A UE SU E For many, times are hard, competed against each other greater. Participants will create their very own greeting cards for this E ECU I E I EC O and now more than ever we — to find solutions to the So. this holiday season, holiday season and learn about the creative art of stamping U I E WAY O E G EA E are looking at how we make challenges we face, instead of we'd like to invite you to join in this class, which is presented by Grace Murphy Forrest of SEACOAS investments — personally, just quick fixes. us in "Living United." Visit us Stzunpin' Up! This program is the perfect mom's night out, but S ECIA O E A A IC EWS professionally, and philan- "Living United" means online at www.uwgs.org teens are also welcome_ The fee to participate is $10 for five cards It's the holiday season, thropically. At United Way of being a part of the change we see how you can give, advo- (choose from several samples). Space is limited, so register early. with Thanksgiving already the Greater Seacoast, we are want to see in our community. cate and volunteer, and be right around the corner and To register, or for more information on this and other library doing the same. It means doing what each one a part of strengthening our programs, call (603)436-8548 or visit www.weekslibrary.org. the New Year not far behind. For several years now, of us -can as individuals to community together. We can This is the season where we we've watched our commu- give, to advocate and to vol- help you find a way for you IS O ICA SOCIE Y SE I G 0 CA E A S often take the time to reflect, nity's needs grow faster than unteer. It means investing in and your family, company or to count our blessings and HAMPTON FALLS David French of the Hampton Falls any single organization's abil- solutions, in raising our voices friends to share your time, tal- Historical Society has announced that their popular calendar is plan for our futures. ity to meet those needs. And for causes that matter most, ents and treasures with hun- We spend time with ritny available for purchase. Featured for the 2009 calendar are so we have started to "Live and for sharing our time and dreds of nonprofits across the early photos of some of the town's notable historic residences. friends and look out into our United." talents to benefit the com- Seacoast. Reaching out during The calendars are currently being sold at the Hampton Falls community to share our good We've begun to focus on mon good. Because together, the holidays to share our joy Free Library, the Village Market and the town hall. They may fortune and good cheer. Dur- getting nonprofit organiza- united, we can make a differ- — that's what it means to also be ordered by sending a personal check for $12 for each ing this time — it seems more tions, municipalities, busi- ence. United we elevate our "Live United." Wishing the calendar to the Hampton Falls Historical Society, PO Box 104, than any other — we "Live _ nesses, and individuals to community, the Greater Sea- very best to you and yours Hampton Falls, NH 03844; be sure to include name, address, United." and mailing instructions with the order. work together where we once coast community, to be even -this holiday season. Those who are interested in ordering a calendar are encouraged to order early as they are in limited supply. Orders going to Hampton Falls addresses will be hand-delivered. Sa e e a e o o i ay a s ow
COME O E O Y AI S ECIA O E A A IC EWS with the production of see" this holiday season The public is invited STRATHAM I Stratham Community Church will host a EXETER I The 'Exeter their annual Holiday Art and a perfect way to spend to join the Exeter Arts Holly Fair on Saturday, December 6 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Arts Committee, a town- Show, scheduled to run the afternoon in charming Committee on Thurs- the church's Rust Room. appointed volunteer com- from December 4-21. The downtown Exeter. day, December 4 from The public is invited to come and enjoy the day and do some mittee, is in full swing show is a definite "must Almost 60 local and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the early Christmas shopping. A silent auction will feature more regional artists have first opening day (which than a dozen mystery baskets (and more), and there will be works on display and for coincides with the Exeter a White Elephant table, homemade baked goods, and a full- Seacoast Academy of Music sale on the top floor of Festival of Trees), as well sized Liuss'stitch quilt to be raffled. The café will be open for A the historic Exeter Town as the artists' reception mid-morning snakes, and a lunch menu will be available at 12 Hall in the Town Art Gal- on Saturday, December 6 noon, with selections for every appetite. At Ce e ia aii lery. The mix is colorful from 12-4 p.m. he Statham Community Church is located at 6 Emery Lane 0 x 26 • 0S t oacs rth pt n, 0 62 and eclectic with some- The gallery is located at in Stratham. For more information, call (603) 772-3389. h n 60 64 660 thing for every art taste, 10 Front Street in Exeter, t h r including prints, fiber on the corner of Water l d S l t . art, photography, pottery, and Front Streets. Gal- 20 ff lr d l d nt pr n t l n , G t r, G t r, watercolors, acrylic paint- lery hours for the annual ( ee e i e y a se u o g a a e c ocks wi i se ice a ea ings an oils, the space of Holiday Art Show are , l t , Cl r n t, the beautiful, light-filled Saturdays and Sundays gallery. Fabulous art gift from 12-4 p.m. For more C OCKS MAKE G EA C IS MAS GI S S x ph n , Ob , n, ideas abound for the per- information, visit http:// om a i io a o o l n, l nd C ll son who enjoys a little exeterarts.home.comcast. Trends... taste of art with their holi- net or e-mail exeterarts@ I,": .tudents of all ages and abilio e a es Se ec io day treats. comcast.net . EW o C ocks i M The Music In Me" Early OWA MI E . i am m oi 4i Childhood Program Sa . a oo S ECIA O E S y A oi me GI CE I ICA ES A AI A E u s ay r4td n nd r n 4 Gr ndf th r Cl ig y is esse i age a woo s a e ee s. ass ia , weig s a e u um. e e e G ass. Wes mi s e C ime. Kie i ge Mo eme . $ 00 ig s u o o io o a e mo e . A ai a e i you c oice o oak o c e y. tt r pl nt Trillium Fine jewelry Wi cou o o a i o so ce s e e ua ca e c , a e, . 2 Ma ke S ., o smou , a wa e es .E u es 0 0 603-436-9102 r d n r n Add t n l S v n Gr ndf th r Cl Gr ndf th r Cl A so A ai a e i C e y A so A ai a e i Oak ewe y e ai •Wa c e ai $ 0 O $ 0 u c ase —MS = S .2 0 MS 2. 20 E g a i g • A aisa s • Go • Si e k .4,.• S‘ Ou egu a ice . S .8 Ou egu a ice $ ,4 ecious • Semi ecious $ 20 O $ 00 u c ase SA E ICE = $ ,4 4 a aye e SA E ICE = $ ,0 . " :. a te- am o 0 862 $ 2 O $ 00 u c ase 60 2 2 64 $ 00 O $ 000 u c ase
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o 4, o 4 I O EM E 2 , 2008 I A A ic EWS AGE 2 A SEACOAS O I AYS O I AY O ES SU O E A S A KAA O I AY SA E Exeter to shine bright for holidays KI E Y I The Kittery Art Association (KAA) will ese i s annual Holiday Sale from December 11-21. The event is a muc awaited Kittery tradition, with unique, one-of-a-land handcrafted S ECIA O E A A IC the lights throughout the gifts and artwork This all-member sale showcases wonderful EWS trees on Water Street with gifts, small and large for the art-lover on everyone's list, from EXETER I For anyone the crew from Unitil and pottery and fiber art, to oil paintings and photography. It supports who has ever wondered their bucket trucks. The many talented, local artists, and is also part of the Kittery Art Walk who is responsible for second set of volunteers on December 13. Plan on visiting the KAA Gallery this holiday decorating downtown met at the Exeter Fire Sta- season to meet some creative neighbors and support the local arts Exeter for the holidays, tion to prepare 14 long community. The gallery is located at 8 Coleman Avenue in Kittery, the answer is the Exeter strands of greenery to Maine. Gallery hours are Thursdays from 3-6 p.m.; Saturdays Area Chamber of Com- hang across Water Street. from 12-6 p.m. and Sundays 12-5 p.m. merce — and a lot of help- "The Chamber would To learn more about the Kittery Art Association, the Holiday ful volunteers. like to thank the many Sale and other upcoming events, call (207) 451-8384 or visit .www. It takes a lot of time and volunteers for taking their kitteryartassociationorg. investment to make the entire Saturday to volun- community shine bright, teer," said Molly McGuire A A OA E O A E ESS and this year more than of the Exeter Chamber. HAMPTON I The annual Polar Express Party is on its way to 30 volunteers (including a "Without their help and the Lane Memorial Library, and will be held in the library's Lane
crew from Unitil) came out dedication, this would not E I G A S — I akes e ica e o u ee s o .‘ Room on Thursday, December 4 at 6:30 p.m. the early morning hours be possible. e E e e A ea C am e o Comme ce ig u e o i ay The event is especially appropriate for children ages 3-6. All of Saturday, November 15 McGuire added that seaso . e e, e ie ames ( e Masie o G ou a am participants are encouraged to dress in their pajamas and come icks e e a e e ig s o ees. to begin decorating the many thanks have been ready to hear the story of "The Polar Express," sing a few carols, — A a ic ews Cou esy o o town. extended to Churchill's, eat some yummy snacks and have a "surprise guest" drop by. co i ue on Thursday, during which he will offi- There were two sets of Exeter Fire Station, Front Admission is free, but sign-ups are required to ensure that December 4 at approxi- cially light up the town. there is enough space available, and to adhere to fire safety volunteers oft board. The Row Pizza, Me and 011ie's mately 5 p.m. when Santa For more information first set began at 5 a.m. and Unitil. codes. Parents must remain with their child(ren) at all times. comes to Exeter for the regarding this event, visit To sign up or for more information, call (603) 9264729 or to help feed and string The holiday magic will Holiday Open House, www.exeterarea.org stop by the Children's Room at the Lane Library, located on _ . Academy Avenue in Hampton. See "The Grmch" with Hampton Rec O Y E Y AI A I I Y C U C HAMPTON S ECIA O E A A IC EWS Mr. Grinch" and "Welcome I It's the most wonderful time of the year when Trinity Episcopal Church hosts their annual Holly HAMPTON I Join the Christmas." The cost is $60 Berry Fair on Saturday, December 6 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hampton Recreation Depart- for residents and $65 for non- There will be crafts, holiday decorations, a cookie walk, ment and discover the magic residents; departure time. baked goods, jewelry and used treasures to buy. There will from Hampton is 12 noon of Dr. Seuss' classic holiday also be a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., sponsored tale as "How the Grinch for the 2 p.m. show. For more by the Men's Group. Stop in with friends and neighbors Stole Christmas! The Musi- information or to RSVP, call to see all the great buys at the Holly Berry Fair at Trinity cal" comes to life on stage Hampton Rec at (603) 926- Church, located at 200 High Street in Hampton. For more Saturday, December 20 at the 3932. information, call (603) 926-5688. Citi Performing Arts Center/ Wang Theatre in Boston. • Max the Dog narrates as the mean and scheming Grin- ch — whose heart is "two sizes too small" — decides to steal Christmas away from the Whos, an endlessly cheerful bunch bursting with d C r MInd holiday spirit. However, the Grinch soon discovers there's th G ft nd G fr AM A ES more to Christmas than he bargained for. UM S U — e G i gi es e " um s u " o Celebrate Christmas with s > am o ec s u comi g i o see " ow e G i c S o e this heart-warming holiday C is mas e Musica " o ecem e 20. classic, which features the — A a ic ews o o y i emo t songs "You're A Mean One, AG 0 (, 4 0E cE___ — C is mas ai e e i s oca g ou s •.• S ECIA O E A A IC EW S ton Christmas Fair, which with him too. KE SI G O I Plans will be held on Saturday, A huge selection of are in the works for an November 22 at the Ameri- country crafts and home- annual community craft can Legion Post, located on made baked goods will be fair, held annually in Kens- Route 150 i Kensington. featured at the fair, and ington for more than 45 The fair will be open to raffles and door prizes are years, and benefiting local the public from 9 a.m. to also part of the fun. Plan organizations, such as 3 p.m., with Santa Claus on staying for lunch, too; the Boy Scouts, the PTO, visiting at about : 0 p.m., delicious chili, hot dogs, the American Legion, the following his arrival by the fries and nachos will be Kensington Congregation- town's fire truck. While served. al Church, and the Kens- he's there, anyone who Have a tasty meal and A A ES ington Historical Society. would like to tell Santa lots of fun while doing rn n C nt r Which fair is it? It's their Christmas wishes are some early Christmas E E GI S + E E A UE = E E O I AYS% the 47th annual Kensing- invited to do so, and may shopping at the Kensing- 18 Lafayette Rd. • Rt. 1 • North Hampton, NH • 603-964-3040 • www.brainwaveslearning.com also have their photo taken ton Christmas Fair. AGE 26A I A _A i o EWS O EM E 2 , 2008 I o _ 4, o 4 A A IC EWS.COM SEACOAS O I AYS O I AY O ES Snowflake Fair kicks off Christmas season I C I A I E
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS cious baked goods, home- HAMPTON I It's time to made jams, and fudge for join the folks at the First Bap- everyone who has a sweet tist Church of Hampton for tooth. their annual Snowflake Fair, The Snowflake Cafe will taking place on Saturday, serve a continental breakfast November 22 from 8 a.m. to from 8-10 a.m., with lunch 4 p.m. served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., There will be a great featuring sausage subs, sand- variety of hand made crafts, wiches, chili, chowder, and Christmas ornaments, dolls, hot dogs. Plus, there will be jewelry; handmade scarves time set aside for afternoon and, hats, American Girl doll tea and dessert from 2-4 p.m. clothing, decorations, gift Come and kick off the baskets, and much more, Christmas season with the First Baptist Church of including gifts for the fam- C ECKI G I WICE — A you g s o e akes a c ose Ki e ga e s u e s om Sea ook E eme a y Sc oo ily 4pet. Hampton, located at 36 yin- ook a us a ew o e ma y goo ies o e ou a ece y e oye a isk, a ay i e a i e o ow There will also be a White nacunnet Road. For more e S ow ake ai , os e y e i s a is C u c o a ms i Eas Ki gs o . e s u e s a e ic u e e e wi Elephant table, a Cookie information call (603) 926- am o . Ki e ga e eac i g assis a i a Wi am. Walk, and tables full of deli- 3200. — A a ic ews o o y i emo — A a ic ews Cou esy o o MAKE GI GI I G MO E MEA I G U Christmas fair benefits local groups O AM O ooki g o a wo e u way to give to friends and family — and to people all over the world S ECIA O E A A IC EWS ington Historical Society. visiting at about 1:30 p.m., at the fair, and raffles and — this holiday season? KENSINGTON I Plans Which fair is it? It's the following his arrival by the door prizes are also part of Then plan on shopping at the seventh annual Alternative - are in the works for an annu- 47th annual Kensington town's fire truck. While he's the fun. Plan on staying for Marketplace on Saturday, November 29 from : 0 a.m. o 2 p.m. at the Hampton United Methodist Church, located at al cormiunity craft fair, held Christmas Fair, which will be there, anyone who would lunch, too; delicious chili, 525 a aye e Road. Organizations like Habitat for Humanity, annually in Kensington for held on Saturday, November like to tell Santa their Christ- hot dogs, fries and nachos Rockingham Community Action, Cross Roads House, the more than 45 years, and ben- 22 at the American Legion mas wishes are invited to do will be served. Heifer Project, Seacoast Interfaith Hospitality Network and Post, located on Route 150 in so, and may also have their Have a tasty meal and efiting local organizations, many others have participated in the past. Kensington. photo taken with him too. such as the Boy Scouts, the lots of fun while doing some The gifts that are offered cannot be found in any department PTO, the American Legion, The fair will be open to A huge selection of coun- early Christmas shopping at store, and all of the proceeds from purchases go to the non- the Kensington Congrega- the public from 9 a.m. to try crafts and homemade the Kensington Christmas profit organizations represented. t tional Church, and the Kens- 3 p.m., with Santa Claus baked goods will be featured Fair. People in Africa and the Middle East and right around the corner will benefit frOm purchases made at the Alternative C IS MAS IS COMI G Marketplace. Come and explore an alternative way to shop for the holiday season, take time for coffee and a hearty soup luncheon, and avoid the "mall-crush" the Saturday after Thanksgiving — all while helping those who are less fortunate. For more information call the church at (603) 964- 8687.
U IC I I E O O I AY AI YE I W b t r at Rye will hold its annual Holiday Fair on Saturday, December 6 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The e e , which is open to the public, will feature a raffle, baked goods, handcrafted i ems a muc mo e. We s e at Rye is located at 795 Washington Road in Rye. For more information, call (603) 964-8144.
C U C E ISI S CO O IA OO S O A KSGI I G SE ICE AM O The First Co g ega io a C u c o am o wi o a Co o ia Thanksgiving Service on Sunday, November 23 at 10 a.m., to celebrate 370 years of the founding of the church. I o se a ce o this special milestone, the congregation will re-enact, as closely as possible, the type of service that would have occurred during the early years of the church. In o e wo s, e e wi e o ums, e ec ic gui a s o key oa s u i g worship. There will be no choir anthem or a children's sermon as is customarily done. The men and women will sit in separate sections, and there will be no women ushers or women in the pulpit. Pastor Deb Knowlton assures, however, that there will be plenty of heat so that no one will be required to bring their hot coals from home to keep their feet from freezing. The congregation has been hard at work creating collars, aprons and hats to simulate Colonial costume, and there will be a lot more history to be revealed at the service. e i s Co g ega io a C u c o am o e a e y we a e e i g e e ai o Sa u ay. o em e , o e i g oom a e The public is invited to take a step back in time at oom o o i ay c ee . ( ic u e A s o e makes e se ec io s om cou ess gi aske s u a e C ow c ea es magic wi Hampton's First Congregational Church, located at 127 a oo s Maggie is ays a "musica c ai " s e eco a e o e ai a Sa a s akes a s wi o e o is ma y a mi e s. IA'innacunnet Road in Hampton. For more information, call — A a ic ews o os y i emo the church office at (603) 926-2837.
A At n EWS AGE 2 A A A C EWS.COM l. 4, 4 I O EM E 2 , 2006 I A A IC C ASSI IE S HOME E A S SE ICES O SA E IMPROVEMENT W r h p f r r nt. C r G v r Eld r r f r r f n l z r h K p n r b l n n Ex t r, pt n r n r . t bl . Ex ll nt nd t n f n , d , r , f nd z . G n r l C ld h lp n h nd $600. C ll 60 2 . dd t n , f n h b nt, t r , r , b t , th d l l f ? Exp r n fl r n nd r . r r l d d d n n t r l , f rn t r nd r v r th x ll nt t t . In r d nd r t bl th 2 2 t. t d p v l bl r l bl . j b t ll. r f r n r d . . t t ft. l f nd 6 h r d t l . C ll rr 60 C ll 60 608 6 , r p l b r nd, l r n , h n . A n $2 0.00. h nl n t vp.v . 26 0. v l bl t t th C ll 60 26 2 22 f r bf ld n tr t n. 0M f r nt n b t f l h p n , l pr p nd z r 60 244 l v t. C ll 60 8 0. . Exp rt t p r t r t n. pt n M r h. S ll I h v r xp r n b dr r n h $ ,000 l bl d l n . G n O E A p r nth pl t l t . b ld n nd r p r n r l ntr t r rv n S . U E S O E A f r pl , t p , ll nd 2 dr b tt h lf nd MA f r v r 0 r M th r d h rt f l n br , t n nd f pl x n n M r h r d l n . C pl t b d r d, l r f d, n r t . I r p nt nd l $ 00 nth pl t l t . thr d l n l v d nd r rv d nr rf . Al n t ll C ll M rt 60 2 2 60 t rt n t $ ,000 n l d thr h t th rld n r ht r n h nd r l . l t r l nd l b r. W nd nd f r v r. S r d h rt ll rr Y n , pt n, I EWOO r pl nt , fl r n , f pr f r . St. 2 62 . n f r d 2 r r t l , b nt d , r r f r l , I pr v nt r j t . n d d f r $ 40. r f n h n , dd t n , t. ll pr f r . St. d , h lp Q l t r p rf r d, n S n d d n r d nd l n d. 800 th h p l , pr f r z j b l . rth $ 20. Gr n v l bl $2 0. 8 6 0 r 60 26 86 . . S th pr r n n h r p rt rv ll Q nt t d nt nd f l .r l bl r d l n .n t t d , r pr r EASE AbO ME 60 2 6200. t n pt d. r ll b n r d. It h Sn p f r r ld h t A C EA U S n v r b n n n t E A S d tr n , pr n n , f l. bl t n t b nd bl f x t rr r h S br h. Y r r nd pl nt n , l h, r t n n ll , pr d. M pr r h v t ll t n d pt n t th h p d f r n r , 2 dr pt f r r nt $ 2 0. p t , d n , n l n , t p b n n r d. h n p & r p t l . S SC A h lt r n Str th . p r nth, t l t n l d d. St. d . M. . d p p C ll Ch rl . r l, d p r n . r E t t . A n t r d l , Sn p n S ll t OK. . C ll C ll K n 60 26 4 4. 462 88 . 60 682 62 t v nd pl f l l ttl . Take out a t th h lt r tr n f r OG GO E G EA classified ad fr Ind n nd d b t th h ldr n v r 0 nd to run in both d , b t h t . St p the Atlantic News b nd h t Sn p nd h and the fr nd t th SC A. th NEW , th r ll b l d Op n Portsmouth nd z r t th h lt r Atlantic News. n S nd , b r fr 6 p. . p nt n , v t th 0 S nt nd th n l , 0 W rd nd r l , r ft f r d , nd b z r f ll f ft pr $ 0 r t h l d f n f r ll. r 2 0 for eadl r nf r t n v t . additional word. nh p . r . Ad d dl n M r t n S h l n pt n nd t d t rl h l d S CA dr v t b n f t th r h l n l . l r , h r d ll nd 2 ld p tb ll p pp n d M K nz p. . M nd v t d th h l t ff th dr v . h d nj d lf tr nd th p pp nt h l l rn n v l bl nf r t n b t p t r nd th h f n l t b f nd t th S CA. C ll 60 26 4 Make a difference in a life.. h r th t d nt br ht n f d, b dd n , l tt r nd t f r th h lt r h l n l . A p l ph pl d n t ppl th S CA h l t n b r r h h r th n l. n t n r l n d d t h lp t v t .nh p . r . Y r Atl nt C rt h t lp pr v d n h , n n d l rv t th ld rl nd p pl th d b l t . W r l n f r f d p pl t r th in rth pt n S br nd Ex t r nd Str th WI • r r I 0 : C IE ICI 4I ..•■• nr r Ir 1,0. W will train nd t t work •%SA%••• • ...... nr I , with a great bunch of colleages. • IAAS 00 .0 0 =0 0 0%Al 0 40.0.0 4. St rt t $ . 0 p r h r, . 00 p r l r b r nt 0 •• • 00,40 f. • r SW., • : f., 4 • I . E 00 0 rt t p t h r . M t h v r n r n . p ■••■••• ,.. 2 • ••■ • 4 U UU l x bl r h d l p bl . . n , nt .• ■ • • • C KIME ICUM r ph n nt rv ll M W l h r nn M rr 60 4 6 0 Ext I p W 4 .. % : I EM 0 0 p•0 I O rtn, I EMU MUM= Area HomeCare & Family Services, Inc. h ll rd ld n , 20 W db r Av ., rt th, AGE 28A I A A c EWS I O EM E 2 , 2008 I o 4, o 4 A c EWS.COM
GAMES IS O ICA A E I GS E WO QUI A The Thomas Nudd Homestead A E I E A A EUEY A COW A W A COM I E Y U M. ui a one-story house at the WO E EE O MA , CO I U I G W E point where the sandy beach CI U O 0 ° EAU O U e o es dwell- begins, a house which was O O 0 00 E U I 0 E ing on Hampton Beach south later greatly enlarged and A AO E S I I A A of Boar's Head, built in 1826 made profitable in the way of U 0 K Ea_ CA ✓ E OE by Thomas NUDD, has start- renting rooms and furnish- u $ A A A I I I ed its journey to a new loca- ing dinners by his son, Oli- 60I A I AWSAI A tion on North Shore Road ver, who also added stabling E 0 E I o U AU , i am o . I was ece y to his other business. Here A E 0 0 U EA IS ✓ AAU 0 so a was cu i wo a ended the first line of elec- AI A E IME CWSIMI wi make e i i wo sec trics (Exeter Street Railway) O C O O 0 E AAU io s a e es o e o i s run to the beach in 1897, but • EC • EE Y E I original architecture. the next year continued to A I A CIA CU AO William D. Cram the new Casino built that ,YE 0 A I E AOOE I in a story about early Hamp- year. Discarding the sta- A OM E SA ton Beach in the August 12, bling business, Mr. Nudd's A _SI 0 —O ES 1937 issue of The Hampton descendent, Kenneth Ross, one of his columns 'History beach. He also had a good MAC I ES Union, had the following to conducts a large garage once of Earlier Hampton',: 'The well and supplied water for say about the Nudd Home- part of the ancestral land." house was the first built people camping on the beach AI C EA E MAC I E Y SIMU A O stead: The late Rev. Roland on the lower beach and the or along the marsh." CA CU A O MI S ICE In 1826, the W. Sawyer, spent his hon- only private house built any- And so with the CA MO O SO E same year that David Nudd where, though up by Boar's re-location of this famous COM U E A IO eymoon at Hampton Beach S AM Head there were summer Hampton Beach land- IGGE A IOU and company built the Boar's from June 30th to July 3rd, IS WAS E ES E S A E Head Hotel, Thomas Nudd, 1898 and occupied the mid- hotels. Tom (Nudd) had a mark, the ever-changing GE E A O O OG A S E EO his nephew, perhaps foresee- dle room on the second story large barn and put up for a history of Hampton Beach G AMO O E ESS quarter a day the horses of is written into the history E E ISIO ing that this might become of the Tom Nudd house, and G I E I E a favorite summer resort, had the following to say in family parties coming to the books. A A IC EWS C OSSWO U E Meetings offer support MEM MIME MUM MEM MIMI MIME for recovering food addicts
ME• MEM ME E S ECIA O E A A IC EWS we e o e weig — some food obsession, overeat- information about Food by as much as 200 pounds. ing, obesity, bulimia and Addicts in Recovery MEMEMM U PORTSMOUTH Others were dangerously under-eating._ Meetings Anonymous visit www. Food Addicts in Recovery I MI IM MMEMMM underweight or controlled are free, and there are foodaddicts.org or call Anonymous (FA) meets EMU= MEM ME• each Monday evening at 7 their eating to the point of no weigh-ins. For more Lynne at (603) 778-1799. p.m. at St. John's Church, obsession through under- W•• WM ME• located on Chapel Avenue eating, bulimia or exer- MI ME M•M• in Portsmouth. cising. Today, many lead MEM• MMEM FA is a 12-Step fel- fulfilling lives without lowship based on the abusing food. I MOM MI IMMM principles of Alcoholics The weekly meetings MIME M= MEM Anonymous (AA). Many are for anyone suffer- MEM MIME MEM adult and teen members ing from food addiction, ME= ME• M•• AC OSS • o e s 0 I e o W i M . e ig o "C eo a a" s a ey SU OKU U E 4 ucke a e io ic, " S o g i k 8 Me s s a ium ocus" Ac o Cu is , 2 I ci e 40 " i e o i e" 2 S a is "go " Ms. Mac e 4 6 mo ie, 24 C assic amie 2 8 so "Cac us " ee Cu is i e , 4 Gee o oge s 44 oa co e 2 a o " aw & " e esi 4 " i Ma a a " O e : S U" 6 A s Me " 4 I a ia w i e 26 Emu a es Emi 6 Sym o o se i Um e o em i e 0 Me ici a a 2 a si gi g Ms. a o:q Is ae sea o 28 ocke ea , " e So a os" 2 i c i g s a 2 Ac o ea y " e Si ge " 2 o e Geo ge 8 "-• ace" 8 20 "S a k" c a ac 4 oe s "a o C ouseau s e , Ma e ei e ime" ouse oy " e Co ec o " " e yi g " e ey, o ay 4 6 . 2 Ca ie s a e OW a o e .. 6 Age Scu y s o "Ki g o Quee s" S i g a e 2 S o i you 2 Ga e a 2 8 Ac ess e i i Se ies a ou a , , • 4 2 Sg . i ko, e.g. as io maga i e: e o i e 0 Ms. I a o ic 2 w s. 8 "Se a e " 4 "Ma Ma se ies. " ea s " , , 2 e y C a e s u e ome" 42 ig ow ayme " ome " 4 o se co o 8 24 2 % O 60 orders S o i m e 6 y e 44 e Ma a s a a, ,_ t r d . 0‘,4 iew " us i g ai 4 Miss. eig o 4 ega cou se : sies" s a : 2 w s. 46 " a ie " c a 2 4 _ , a . 8 " e e ea ac e E WI OW E C E S A E • u e " 48 Gui a is e K So a s o Co ceae ey o KISS i i e u e g i so a e e y ow, e e y co um , a e e y 40 a aye e oa • am o , A swe s ca e ou o age A o co ai s e igi s oug . A swe s o A ese a io s Acce e (60 26 8800
A A MC EWS.COM O 4, 4 I O EM E 2 , 2008 An vr EWS I AGE 2 A COMMU I Y 'It's all Greek to us!'
S ECIA O M A A IC EWS AM O I Hampton Academy's sixth grade recently hosted the annual Greek Day, a curricular event celebrating the ancient culture that left many "gifts" such as democracy, language, philosophy, and architecture. The day entailed a modified version of the Olympics played out by the students as participants and the staff as mythological gods and goddesses as team leaders. 4 . Each group was assigned a team color and was given directions on how to make a proper khiton (toga) to wear the day of the festivities. Parent volunteers played a role by running each event station and keeping track of each group's progress to be used at the awards ceremony. The sixth graders were also proud to feature the third annual presentation of Greek Theater in the Eastman Gym. Mr. Jeffrey Benoit of Essex, Connecticut per- formed a dynamic and interactive program of mythol- ogy called "Chariot of the Sun" (for more information see www.chariotusa.com ). The students walked away with a greater under- standing of the ancient culture and the spirit of Arete, the belief that "you should always give your greatest effort"
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Gr t S rv Gr t d, Gr t St ff S Things n t S rv Don't Change... Inf r l n n They just Keep t Getting Beth ,. v l bl .f4tr ( r t VNA C l t r S l& Wh n itatbd • . M I • S ll d r n r nd t Op r t v • h l, O p t n l nd Sp h nt pl nt h r p r r •W nd r b n t n ll rt f d • b t S pp rt Gr p W nd • r C n t Cl n ° t n , C nt n n C r Sp l t • l C r (CWOC • In t l n t r n
Wh n n d t h h r n , h S t A r l l, n n pr f t, nd p nd nt, M d r C rt f d h h lth n . 6 f tt d ( t , rth pt n, tt d, rth n, 0 862 60 26 2066 60 4 0 6 6 xt t th r St r C ll 60 64 064 AGE 0A I A A IC EWS I O EM E 2 , 2008 I t 4, 4 A A K EWS.COM COMMU I Y Fall project is 'center of attention' for Hampton Garden Club
Y EA OWE tredge and Ginny Bridge. Hutchinson. Flowers for month at 7 p.m. at the First S ECIA O E A A IC EWS Flowers for the Lane the library for December Congregational Church, HAMPTON I The Library for November will be provided by Lisa located at 127 Winnacun- Hampton Garden Club were provided by Judy Cote and Betty Moore. net Road in Hampton met recently for a Fall Bergeron and Janet Fox. This will be the final (unless otherwise noted). Craft Night at the Tuck The next meeting on meeting for 2008. There will Membership is $10 per Museum in Hampton. Wednesday, December 10 be no meeting in January, year and includes many "Center of Attention" will be the club's annual but there will be a meet- informational topics, com- was the name of the'proj- Christmas party. This year ing on February 10, when munity projects and field ect, led by Jan Richen- it will be at the home of members will learn how to trips throughout the year. burg of Pettengill Farms garden club member Betty make their own cards with New members are always in Salisbury, MA. She Moore, who resides at 107 Peppa Ring as instructor. wanted and welcome. For showed members how Locke Road in Hampton. The Hampton Gar- membership information, to make a Thanksgiving This meeting always den Club meets the sec- call Ginny Bridge at (603) CE E E — Alberta True nd M r M n ld r n th r h n v n nt rp . centerpiece with fresh and gets the members into ond Wednesday of each 926-7340. — Atl nt C rt h t dried materials that can be the holiday spirit as they changed to one that can be enjoy refreshments and an used to decorate the holi- old fashion Yankee Swap SS t d nt p t n n t n l day table in December. of garden related items. Every member took As always, this meeting is home their unique cen- open to guests. r lt r l l v nt terpiece and enjoyed an Hostesses for the eve- S ECIA O E A A IC EWS (Newmarket). Animal & Plant make sales pre-,,entations 0 t t , Puerto Rico and the evening of fun and refresh- ning will be Judy Bergeron, EXETER I Members of the Science teacher and FFA Advi- individuals and as a mem- Virgin Islands. ments that were provided Sue Bisbee, Janet Fox, Seacoast School of Technol- sor Anne DeMarco and Tech- ber of a team. The SST Team The National FFA Organi- , by hostesses Bobbie Kit- Ann Walker and Anne ogy FFA Chapter were one of nology Careers teacher and earned a bronze medal in the zation changed to its present 41 teams participating in the FFA Advisor Andy Andersen national competition. name in 1988, in recognition 2008 National FFA Agricultur- coached the team. The National FFA Organi- of the growth and diversity G EA G OU al Sales Career Development Teams were asked to par- zation, formerly known as the of agriculture and agricultural Event (CDE), held recently ticipate in an objective test, as Future Farmers of America, is education. The FFA mission is during the 81st National FFA well as an oral sales presenta- a national youth organization to make a positive difference Convention in Indianapolis, tion. Participants complete a of 507,763 student members in the lives of students by Indiana. series of activities demonstrat- — all preparing for leader- developing their potential for Team members included ing their skill at prospecting ship and careers in the sci- premier leadership, personal Alex Banat and Elizabeth customers, promoting prod- ence, business and technology growth and career success Strasser (Exeter), and Martha ucts, advertising and cus- of agriculture — as part of through agricultural educa- DeYoreo and Hillary Kajen tomer service. Members also 7,439 local FFA chapters in all tion. Hampton schools collaborate on standardizing curriculum S ECIA O E A A IC EWS The day began with tech- create clearly articulated K-8 leagues across the district HAMPTON I Teamwork nology Web site and soft- documents. on this important work. A was the theme for the Hamp- ware presentations by Brian The teachers appreciated "thank you" was extended to ton School District's recent Belanger, the SAU 21 Tech- being given the opportuni- all who participated in mak- Teacher Workshop/In-Ser- nology Systems Administra- ty to collaborate with col- ing the workshop a . vice Day. tor; Dave Hansberry, HSD While residents of Hamp- computer technician; LJ ton and voters across the Dutton, Centre School tech- state and the nation took part nology teacher; and Andrea in Election Day, the teachers Dutton, Hampton Academy of the Hampton School Dis- math teacher. trict worked diligently at an Following the technol- all day in-service facilitated ogy presentation, teachers by HSD Curriculum Direc- from across the district came tor Kathryn Bates, in part- together with one important nership with administrators, goal in mind: Work together teachers, and staff across the on the process of unpacking district. and mapping standards to h r p f pt n A d t d nt t p rt n th h l r nt bl h n r n l l t r n . h r t n l d d l n th t f h n r, ll v n p l pr nt t n nd r d n . — Atl nt C rt h t
CO EC IO Last week's article about the Friends of Lane Library 50th Anniversary Gala failed to note that Debra Perry served as the chairman and lead organizer of the event. The Atlantic News regrets any confusion this omission may have caused our readers. A IA MC EWS.COM o 4, o 4 I O EM E 2 , 2008 [ A _A c EWS I AGE A OCA O ES As I SEE I
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