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AKES A I E — E b r n p n W ldl f Adv nt r thr h th r n f r t j t n f th r nt t v t nd v nt th t h v b n . t n pl t M r t n S h l. nd t r n th nth f 2 , b nn n n A. Historic week for the grand hotel that once was Y MA K ( AG I . f th n nd I l f Sh l th f t r ll br n , b t th th f d l br t C v l W r A A IC EWS S A W I E j tt n fr th t r t t p t r h n h t r nd r , h p d v t f r th t n t, . t r , t h ld n t t th nfl t nd n t ll v n n , th f nt r n t d n f th rpr th t t ll h r 86 . It Ad r l rr S nd f p n n r nd t h t l v r r t d n th h tl l n r n nd t h , d r n th ttl f t ll b h rd, l n r n n th th t t th rr t. h f G ld d A p n , h n M b l th pr v r, r th h n th n th r . r h t r n h rd fr d n b . t d th r n t th th n , v f r l n f r th t th n t l Of r , n ht th n n n phr , " n th l fl p l th t t nd n n d t th p t, nd th n t th t t ld n t d b , f t rp d ll p d h d " v nt th f l nd h h r nt d v r , tr r d n th n t b h rd, th I n r d b h r p t ld b n f th h t t p t rd th f t r . v f Ad r l v d r d t, th h lbr f l , p f pr p rt l n h pr p rt h r th r t h lf, r n t n h d th h t l, h n d p h r t, th rr t n t d h l n th nd. th n fr " h Atl nt br tht n p n r v b n v nt, t n h t h h t l n d ft r t l" t th " rr t t l," A AGI C nt. n A.
AGE 2A I AnAntnc EWS A I 24, 2009 I VOL 35, No 15 A A C EWS.COM A AGU OM IA and the name stuck with it for 100 Rooms, with bath." more than a century. Could this be the same It Is interesting to note sign that Todd Lincoln saw that Admiral Farragut also when he visited, or President spent his final days here in Pierce, or E Scott Fitzgerald? New Hampshire. He was at Who knows? the Portsmouth Naval Ship- But soon, thanks to the yard overseeing the funeral generous donor, it will wel- arrangements for George Pea- come visitors to the upcom- body, whose body was escort- ing "Rye on the Rocks: Stories ed from London, via a Naval From 400 Years on the Land," escort, back to his native New an exhibit which opens Max' 2, England to be buried. While Todd Lincoln, the eldest son "My father used to take me rian style," he says. "If it had suit was eventually filed to and will run every Saturday staying in Portsmouth, Far- of President Abraham Lincoln; there. He'd go into the cock- survived, I think it would be a tear down the Farragut once through October, including ragut died of a heart attack on acclaimed author Edward tail lounge and I'd sit there world dass hotel today." again. images and artifacts, of how August 14, 1870. Everett Hale; and President while he had a drink," Herlihy However, it did not sur- The rest, so they say, is people have used the land and But the story of the Far- Franklin Pierce, just to name says with a laugh, adding that vive. With changing times and history. water of Rye over the years ragut Hotel- didn't begin with a few. the entire hotel was detailed an increasingly-dilapidated Or is it? and will cover current issues his visit to Rye five years Legend has it that F. Scott with "dark beautiful wood," condition, the F'arragut Hotel When the Farragut was of development and conserva- before his death. The site had Fitzgerald paid a visit as well, and was a classic example of was about to turn the page in torn down in 1975, seemingly tion. Humor, art, mannequins, been welcoming travelers for and later went on to write period architecture. its history. In 1974 it was pur- the architectural pieces of the extensive albums of further years prior. What started as "The Great Gatsby" (could Guests would arrive from chased by a prominent New splendor that once was were documents, stories and pho- a farmhouse was dismantled the Farragut Hotel have so afar by rail to the North Hamp- England family with entrepre- cast to the wind. tos, film, etc. will all be utilized and moved across the street, inspired him?) The Farragut ton Depot, where Concord neurial roots in the supermar- "Who knows what hap- to support the exhibit. enlarged, and opened as the casino building, which sat next Coaches would be waiting to ket industry, and the following pened to it all? Some of it, Today, the site where the public back in 1846. It served door, purportedly welcomed deliver them to the Farragut year it was razed. I'm sure, was auctioned off; Farragut once stood so proud- as the Atlantic House for nine famed pianist Liberace, where — and not just any Concord Like the Wentworth by the probably scavengers got their ly is a rare, undeveloped piece years, until Admiral Farragut he is said to have practiced his Coaches. Sea to the north, in New Cas- hands on a lot of it. The rest of grassy plain overlooking came calling, when the name playing in the theater. Could "A Concord Coach at that tle, the Farragut was a classic probably just wound up at the the sea, where the golden was changed. it be his own keystrokes that time cost $1,000," Herlihy example of a grand Gilded dump," Herlihy says. At the Gilded aristocrats once came That structure burned to is faintly heard by passers-by says, pointing to a picture at Age dinosaur facing extinc- Rye Town Museum, the collec- to revel in New Hampshire's the ground 127 years ago this today? the museum of guests arriving tion. But while the Wentworth tions include some rare snip- summer splendor. very week, in the late-night The casino building had at the Farragut, "But this Con- was saved through the efforts pets of the Farragut, including It is here where some say hours of April 18, 1882. multi-functions, as Rye Town cord Coach cost $2,000. They of a group called "Friends of Chinaware, menus, room keys they hear piano music — and It was quickly replaced Museum Director Alex Her- ordered the best one available, the Wentworth," no such life- and photos — until early this more. with a much grander and lihy recalls. the special model with all the line was tossed to preserve the week when the door swung Renowned author and elaborate building, designed "They would gamble trimmings." Farragut. to welcome all the upper crust there, hold church services. It The Philbrick family spared "There were no 'Friends of of the Gilded Age high society was a theater, it served what- no expense when it came to the Farragut' that came calling, who were increasingly spend- ever the people's needs were transporting or housing their and this location is better than ing their leisure summer days at the time," says Herlihy, who guests in lavish, opulent style the Wentworth — it's right on at the resort by the sea. fondly remembers. the casino at the Farragut. the ocean," Herlihy says. The hotel played host to and hotel itself — and often "It was such a magnificent Construction soon began such dignitaries as Robert .visited the site years ago. structure in the classic Victo- on yet another version of the hotel, *arid a new Farragut was erected on the site, pay- ing tribute to the former in its layout. However, it was never O MAC completed, and the skeleton of the building sat idly waiting for a new day of hotel gran- deur that was not to be. I pr v nt Wagging tongues in social circles may lead to a range of conclusions as to why the fam- W d l .,. ily that owned the property open with a donor holding a ghost tour director of "New never completed the third Far- historical treasure. England Curiosities," Roxie ragut Hotel. But news reports It was discovered in Dur- Zwicker, says that some have at the time outline various ham, where it had been con- encountered more than music hurdles that town officials laid verted into a bench. Today, it at the site. out, essentially prohibiting the is back in Rye, and will soon "I have heard that there hotel's completion. be on display for all to see: is the belief that one of the There it sat, with a tidy The original hand-painted Philbrick descendents, from lawn but empty rooms, for sign with red, green and black the turn of the 20th century, more than 20 years before a lettering which reads, "The has been seen, described as Farragut at Rye Beach, NH, wearing an old, dark suit and wearing a gold pocket watch and disappearing when S f d approached," Zwicker says. "Allegedft, the piano music t r nt played and then stopped 6 OCEA • YE, • 60 4 6 2280 and the apparition was seen O n M n n r h d S f d just for a moment on the site, '1i j . .:. r4 S l O d started to walk away and van- ished." Perhaps the lot is not as ,n . vacant as it seems, depend- r ing on what one believes. One thing is tor sure — it is filled with history, though void ot a bustling hotel. Perhaps the piano music continues, remembering a memory' ot what once was, or perhaps it plays for a tuture ot what the Farragtit will be. A A C EWS.COM o . , o I A ii_ 24, 200 A A c Ews I AGE A h W h" tr l f Id rld
Y I EMO i g a e s u e s s u y I a i io , C o eau sai , A , u i g ei imagi Eprr l 2 OICES u i o s ace. " ey a so ea e ow i a io s o wo k e e u e , t was a e e a u i g e c ass oom icu i is ma eu e oo s i s u e s we e see u i i i g cou easi y e isi s, "S u e s e o e s ace ecause ey a o icyc e e me s as a o Ic assi ie as ei g "a u o 0 s a io s a e a e wea ee ai s o g o es ei as o au "s ace sui " ga a y o g ea ea i g." o s ace o ics," e ai e a ma i u a e o gs." ou i . S u e s i i g a e i g a e eac e , Mic e e S u e s a so a a O e a , S ace ay 200 c asses a Ma a s o Sc oo C o eau. " ei a o i e s a= o o u i y o e oy some o i e a "ou o is ece y a ici a e i e o s we e Missio Im ac "s ace oo " a ea e a wo " e e ie ce o e e y a ua S ace ay e e , a e e e i y Mis o a ou as o au s, i c u o e i o e . a missio a i o e as sio . " i g Ame ica s i s ma o "I was a u ay o a " muc u as i i a s o oug e cou se o e moo , ei A ms o g. sai C o eau, e essi g "a ea i g. ei e o a io o ese wo ey a so c ecke ou s ecia a ks o a e a Wi a e o u ee s a icu a s a io s, sai C o e c ea i e co o a e s e s w o e e make is e i g ou om ei os s eau, e s u e s " ea e (com e e wi ia s, us ay success u ." i e i e e c ass ooms, ow sma i gs i s ace u o s a swi c es w ic is ou ey i o e " i a ca c ea e a ge amou s o e s u e s a esig e o ie " se e as a ig y amage o s ace c a s i o ei ow s ace s i " i i e ac i e o io o e ey co i e." o ." A A l d l v t Wh l r CO I U E Y OSEA A YS A E S ECIA O 2 OICES AM O I Ma s o i g a e s a e aki g a musi ca ou ey oug is o y, a ks o ues musicia . . W ee e . A wo e ow e musi cia a e uca o , . . W ee e is cu e y Ma s o Sc oo s a is i esi e ce. Wi is o essio a i u , s u e s a e ee s u yi g music GE O S a as i s i e socia c a ge SI GI E UES — ues musicia a A is i esi e ce, Ch d r nd S nd h Sh p oug ou e is o y o e . . W ee e ( owe ig si gs a ays is gui a w i e a g ou U i e S a es. o Ma s o Sc oo i g a e s is ay ei e usiasm. u i g is u i , s u e s — . A a ic ews Cou esy o o ii a e isi i g e 00s, e G ea ■ oca eme o a ca e as ese e em a co i• OM e essio , e Ci i ig s , ,,, e So ics." eges, u i e si ies a u ic 04 : ..... io i iiiimoc m , A . ", mo eme , a o e is o i _ . . W ee e as e o me sc oo s. ca e io s oug so g a i e ues u a ow e e ee s i is " u ame a ,"I a ce. Wes Coas , oug ou e a ou sc oo sys ems s ou Some o e so gs e ee Sou , e Co o a o e eac i g ow ues is a s u e s a e ea i g i c u e W t rfr nt n n E tAl t d 6 ockies, I a y, e g ea e os e ce e o e ou a io o "Ama i g G ace," " ig ock 2 o a ea, a Seacoas ew 20 Ce u y o u a music." Ca y Mou ai ," " owi am s i e. e e e o e is musica ou ey oug i e Wi " a o Mea is ues e uca io og ams is o y ei g ake y Ma • Ch d r nd St a i g." (o e com i i g co ce s a s o Sc oo s i g a e s wi , I co a o a io wi i e wo ks o s i e 80s a o ou ise o a occasio . g a e a s a c ass oom • r h b t r ll eac e s, e isi s wi . . W ee e wi cu mi a e i a r b f l r f n • S nd h nd S l d e o ma ce o "M . i y Wa i y s: ime Ou o a • M d rt C a ge." is o igi a e o ma ce wi ea u e i g a e s si g o K.oei a m„ • t n i g, ac i g, a ci g, a ay i g i s ume s. e s ow wi e ese e o u s St r Cf p S i g r : ay, May 2 , u i g Ma s o Sc oo s a ua Ce e a io o nn r t Atl . S t. 8: 0 t p • Cl d S n. ea i g e e . o i eme o , Was Cl b i g o i 2, . . W ee e M h n Str t • rt th, ece y ce e a e is i t r I l ay o A i 6. e as aye (60 42 20 0 e gui a si ce e age o 2, t rn . 0 6 4 a says e was "i s i e y . n h d r. e ea es, e S o es a a 60 6 6 rthr df r .
AGE 4A A A E IC EWS I A I 24, 200 I O , A I A IC EWS.GOM 2 OICES CO O U OEMS OM OSEMA Y UIA S OU G A E S Al MA S O SC OO St d nt p t , n n l . h t Or n ? What is Red? Ann C d nd rd n C l b Ol v tz r ld nd rn nd r z U E n hr d r b n Or n th l r f r n p p d d v l n v . E n , l OICES t n r l t n t th t tl , It l th l r f G t r d t p d f l n r n r nd b rr nt. AM O I rth h l n r phr Brown Bat Or n th l r f d l rr t It l th l r f fl r I l . d l r f r . r nt n th t d r b th S Y r I nd r f t th l r f p rr t r d r n M rth nh W rn n n r r n , t And C p d rr . l t M r t n S h l h v p t f l n b t th t p . Sp I h v t f r It l th l r f r . b n t d n p n v , th l t l n , r f r l n l Or n th l r f ld d d p n d th l r f h rt f l v n l nt n . h r ldl f . n h t b t th t tl n n t h ll d r t It l th l r f l nt n h d S x pl n Op n n . On Chr t n ht I S nt n ht. th l rn d xpl r n th n r r p t f n On . ttl br n b t An r n n t l bl z n f r And r n b tb ll I j t thr h h r d bl d n I l ll n n ht fr v p r b t . d h n t r lf n t, th r t d n n r , M r t n t d nt p h r b t Or n th l r f b x h n t n d t b r d lf. l n rt n nt. h r th r ldl f n n E t b It l th l r f f v r t S pl n n r f v th 2 r d r : l n p h h t p ll Opossum What is Blue? What is Black? M r n b n nd Ald n Cl h G r nd r nd n l nd r d n t rh . h r ft n Red Squirrel Chr O tr l th , j t l l th l r f r , r v n nd p n n . d b nn r p S n l h n It n l b th l r f bl b rr p n r bl nd th r d f r . b th r t S rr l O n v r Apr l h l t f r n h r l t x d nd h l d t th r. p nd n b d t r n Up n tr t t ll And th br n b t f l M fl r . S t h n t bl t d f l d n n th th r. f r l n n r r. Ar l l b n h n l l r t r t t l th l r f fr t b tt n r . p l nd p bbl r bl . W th t r n l h l S ll, ll , n t v , Op pl d d Y t th h v r And bl b t d n t h th th t. r t n n th rl 00 r n S rr l h n fr ht n d Wh n n ld r v r . It d n t tt r f r bl r h t . W r ll h n, d n t f ht. ttr b t d t A r n p t Sh rt l f l h n th v r h r nd h t r bl Up n th r . Ad l d Cr p 2 , n n Harbor Porpoise Ex pt f r h n l r bl t d n t f ll p f f r . E l r tt n The Snowshoe Hare What is Green? n th p . h r r v r t n , h Sh rp t th Kr t S b z l th l r f th n ht. C ll n K nn d nd C l l rzn z It l th l r f h n t h rt fr d b t . rr fl pp r Sn h Gr n th l r f n r ld r n v r, r rd n th n b r Wh n t b rnt b f r t f l f n n th t r d t r n l r d r l f n h r th r f t Or b l n th t l t n . t v nd d t t rn bl . p p t r nd M tl n d r n nn n r th n I . v r th b t th n b r n Ex pt f r , I l nt r . h th r rr n d. r En h n ft r t Wh t n ? M&M r d f r r dd S h nd l n tt El nt r h l t l h l r h d In t d l r n t . . n fl r bl n n th f ld d nt r ft n ntr d d Env r n f l n I nd r f t th l r f f th r h ld? t th pl t f r f th Harbor Seal Humpback Whales Al r n n t t th l n . I th n h p n l p t M f v r t h r t r O r th Gr h p tr thr h p n M C p r Al d It th l r f th p p l I l t l I t nd t h h n r n h. bb n r p n , l t n n b p n d d t n n . p ll , Q t pb Gr n j , r l S E t r b nn r p n n On h n l n n, rb r l n St th th r n I n th t I t th ll th t . I h v t b n h h ll th S h — h t rn h r bbl t tr p th r pr A d r n f d p l n t b tt rfl fh t fl b d th t tl n t th n h d ... b pl t h th j p I t th t r nd t th f r t n l . I ldn t t h n b t I tr d A d th n f r E t r th t r n M p n fr nd r h , I nd r h ? t p f th p . n Spl h nt th t r h n th r I n b r n j ll b n. M h rt p n t "p " nd "l v " d r b th n t p . ... r d E t r ll It b th l r f rn n d v .
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A A K EWS.COM o _ . o A I 24, 200 A A a c EWS I AGE A 2 1 VOICES Pottle poems inspire Marston students h "G d" S ECIA O 2 OICES multiple steps of composing dents' favorites to sing was to his podcasts, as well as • Cl HAMPTON I Marston a poem and the importance "The Top of My Hot Dog," checking out all sorts of poet- School students kicked off of editing. sung to the tune of "On Top of ry books. By Kate O'Connor's Poetry Month with hilarious Students in Kate Old Smoky." Another favorite Robert Pottle is the author Fifth Grade Class poetry by Maine Poet Robert O'Connor's fifth grade class Pottle poem was "The Swim- of many books of children's at Marston School Pottle. He began his visit with finished their poem after ming Accident," sung to the poetry including "I'm Aller- a large group performance meeting with Robert Pottle; it tune of "Take Me Out to the gic to School," "Poems with filled with laughs and audi- is entitled, "The 'Good' Class" Ballgame." Moxie," and the co-author of thr h l n ence participation that spread (see box). Students had pre- The topics of his poems "Tinkle, Tinkle, Little Tot." rd n t d h r j a contagious enthusiasm pared for his visit by reading were a big hit with students, His funny poems appear in t n h d throughout the school. and sharing various poems showing them that poetry can numerous anthologies, and he h d U hn t After the school-wide from his books. be about anything (not always is the creator of two popular K v n h t b l presentation, Pottle stayed at Fourth grade teachers feelings and love) and, most children's poetry Web sites. Marston for the remainder of weaved in poems from Pot- of all, poetry can be fun. He has animated several of the week speaking to classes tie's "Maine: The Way Wildlife The excitement still con- his poems and produces the Gr ff n p t h r p individually. Some classes cre- Should Be," which features tinues with students logging Funny Poems Podcast. Read M l n h d h r ated their own poems while many animals found in New on to Robert Pottle's Web site, more about him at www. t other students learned the Hampshire. One of the stu- Poet Robert Pottle reading his poetry, listening robertpottle.com . l pp d n p t Celebrating 'Penny Power l d b t S ECIA O 2 OKES school to receive recognition when we introduced it three ers Association Jerry Little, t n is to enhance and HAMPTON I Marston for this effort — Centre School years ago, was to restore the Richard Arcand from the enrich the education of New M h d n nt School was among 36 Gran- also shared in the accolades. importance and simplicity of NH Banking Department, Hampshire children through ll r fl n h ite State schools to be recog- Altogether, the students saving money," explains Dan- Deputy Education Commis- school volunteerism. This is d d d th z t nized at the State House this from the participating NH iel Hebert, executive director sioner Mary Heath, State Sen- accomplished by advocat- S v nn h t h r p week, for their participation schools collected more than of NHPIE. "We weren't as ate President Sylvia Larsen, ing the need for school vol- concerned with the amount House Speaker Terri Norelli unteers; by celebrating and on the Power of the Penny 2.1 million pennies from h t d nt Campaign sponsored by NH October through March, with of money raised but rather, and other dignitaries. recognizing school volunteer Partners in Education. the proceeds donated to vari- what would the children Special recognition was to programs; by facilitating and h r n The event was set to take ous charities selected by the learn from collecting coins be given by members of the sustaining professional and M . O C nn r h d place in the Executive Coun- children. Marston designated that many people consider NH Jump$tart Coalition who technical resources for school fr ht cil Chambers on Tuesday, their pennies to support the annoying and disposable. We are conducting student activi- volunteers; and by building h f t r April 21, which was National free medical clinic in Hamp- can all take a lesson from ties associated with Youth business and community h t d nt t pp d "Teach Children to Save" ton; Centre's for planting what they've done here." Financial Literacy Month partnerships to create bridges th f ht. between these groups and the Day. trees to revitalize the Costa Scheduled to attend the recently proclaimed by Gov- (Thank you, Mr. Pottle, With a grand total of $295 Rican rain forest. recognition event were ernor John Lynch. educational community. More collected in pennies, Marston "Our intent with the State Treasurer Catherine The mission of New information can be found at you have inspired us!) School wasn't the only SALT21 Power of the Penny campaign Provencher, NH Bank- Hampshire Partners in Edu- www.nh pi e.org.
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AGE 6A I An_Arrric EWS I A I 24. 200 I a. , o ATLANTKNEWS.COM 2 OICES SC OO O ES EGIS A IO A CE E. SC OO HAMPTON I Centre School will hold registration for first and Marston goes 'wild' over second grade students new to the Hampton School District on Tuesday. May 19, Tuesday, June 2, Monday, June 8 and Friday, June 26. Parents are asked to stop by the school to make a appointment and pick up a rain forest program registration folder. Parents must bring their child as well as the following items to the Y z EMO flora reminiscent of the rain registration appointment: A birth certificate, proof of immunizations E I O , 2 OICES forest, Kohlrieser introduced from a health care provider, a completed registration folder, and a cur- HAMPTON I Marston a variety of live animals with rent physical examination form (not older than one year of entry) com- School students went wild assistance provided through pleted by the health care provider as well as any former school records. over a one-of-a-kind pro- eager audience participa- The registration process will take approximately 30 minutes. For more information, call Centre School at (603) 926-8706. gram entitled "Live on Stage: tion. • AS AKI G EW S U E EGIS A IO S The Rain Forest," presented Among the "special by Understanding Wildlife. guests" to make an appear- HAMPTON FALLS I Registration is currently underway at Lincoln Akerman School (LAS) for the fall 2009 school year. LAS is the public Founded by Mike Kohlri- ance: Reptiles (snakes and school in Hampton Falls serving children from grades K-8. eser in 1992, Understanding alligators), birds (parrots, Parents are encouraged to pick up registration materials at the school Wildlife is a non-profit orga- macaws, amazons and cock- office as soon as possible for any child who will be entering the school for nization Lased in Wapakone- atoos); and mammals (jungle the first time in September 2009, regardless of grade. Students entering cats, monkeys). Kindergarten must be five years of age prior to October 1, 2009. ta, Ohio. Kohlrieser's goal is Timely and accurate information about newly-enrolling students is to bring "a unique perspec- Students enjoyed the very important tor planning staff and classroom needs. Anyone with tive" of viewing "the world opportunity to pet the alli- questions regarding enrollment of a child at Lincoln Akerman School through the eyes of an ani- gator as well as to help hold rainforest and protect- may call Principal Judith Deshaies at (603) 926-2539. mal" — a goal he appeared a very long yellow (albi- ing the animals that E E to achieve during his visit to no) python. A bright blue live there. Hampton. macaw entertained by nib- This "Live on A KS O SU O Initially presented to Cen- bling a peanut from a stu- Stage: The Rain For- To the Editor. tre School students during dent's mouth. Birds talked, The Friends of Wmnacunnet Foundation give hearty thanks to the est" event represented following restaurants for their support of WHS and participation in our a recent morning assembly, squawked and flew, and a an important combi- March "Food" Madness fund raiser: the program was viewed by mischievous monkey kept nation of science and Applebee's of Seabrook, Bella Rose of North Hampton, Brother's Marston students during the the laughing audience in social studies. All in North of Hampton, Jasmine's Famous Roast Beef Sr Seafood of Seabrook, afternoon of the same day. stitches. Joe's New York Pizza of Hampton, Lena's Subs and Seafood of Hampton, all, it was a unique Me & 011ie's of Hampton, Ocean Wok of Hampton, Old Salt of Hampton ' Later that evening, hun- Through the presenta- educational program and Wings Your Way of North Hampton. dreds of families were in tions, students in Hampton's that was described as The above restaurants donated a portion o their earnings over one or attendance at a pair of eve- elementary schools learned more days in March to the Foundation. We also wish to thank the many "wildly entertaining." patrons who dined out during the month of March in support of WHS. We ning shows held in the Mar- about how recycling and are lucky to live in an area that so strongly supports our children. ston School gymnasium. conserving energy can go a Melanie N1uns Against a backdrop of long way toward saving the Friends of 1Vinnacunnet Foundation Hampton
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AGE 8A I Ann . EWS I A I 24, 200 I l. , A A K EWS.COM 2 OICES O td r Cl r n p r d ff r nt nd f l n BY IEHN CARThR to lead several meetings and that only they know about woods or as complex as a jun- LANGILAa ARTS TEACHER get rn rd School teachers ... the amount and quality of gle gym that incorporates the BARNARD SCHOOL involved. writing that ... come[s] from trees and other living things SPECIAL TO 11 VOICES The project is still in the that ... [isl exquisite." into it." She also offers a sug- SOUTH HAMPTON I planning stages, and staff Classmate Patrick Hop- gestion for helping the project Students at the Barnard School members have not decided kins points out that student to grow over time: "I think we in South Hampton don't have exactly what shape this "out- observations of plant and ani- could construct these things as to go far to take a field trip. As door classroom" might take. mal species around the school a student body ... Each grade part of an initiative to get kids However, the importance of might inspire a project that can contribute something and outdoors more and to-con- getting students outside and would "eradicate unwanted put their graduating year on ned l rn n xp r n to connecting learning experienc- and invasive species to cre- it as a remembrance type of the natural environment, the es to the natural environment ate a whole new habitat [for school is working to create an are ideas that have sparked plants and animals native to Their ideas point to another "Outdoor Classroom." the imaginations of both staff the areal" reason the outdoor classroom The word "classroom" may and students. Classes have Emily Frazzoni, also an is so valuable: It provides a be deceiving. En fact, getting begun participating in outdoor eighth grader, imagines what unique opportunity for stu- with the use of GPS tedinol- their poetic observations will away from the confined space lessons that help students to the Outdoor Classroom might dents to take on leadership ogy, Asbell and Moran com- help to convince others of the of the traditional classroom is stretch their imaginations and be like once the project really roles, work together to solve bined their classes on another value of this natural place. exactly what makes this proj- to see real applications for gets going: "It could be as problems, and put their knowl- trip outside and had the older The effects of the Out- ect attractive to students. And what they are learning. simple as a path through the edge and passion to work. kids teach their younger school door Classroom initiative on some teachers are finding that Tara Moran has brought mates how the GPS devies Barnard School students are lessons conducted outdoors her third and fourth grade worked. noticeable. When talking about can actually be more motivat- students out on several occa- Students have also ven- the project, students get fired ing and meaningful. sions. The students used tured outside to gain artistic up. Most believe that learn- The project began when observations to create maps inspiration. I took my seventh ing outdoors is more fun than Andrea Kanab, a parent of of the school grounds. Middle and eighth grade writing dass- staying in the classroom. Oth- several current and former school science teacher Chris es on two, 45-minute observa- ers see a chance to develop a Barnard students, wanted to Asbell has led his seventh and tion trips connected to a unit closer relationship to the envi- restore the school's nature eighth grade students in con- on poetry Students observed ronment. trail, created in honor of ducting some more advanced the wooded area behind the After participating in an retired science teacher, Cor- mapping activities. They are school and wrote poems rich "outdoor writing field trip" on nelia Courtney. The trail was currently working on a project with sensory details and figura- campus, eighth grader Laura partially destroyed when the where they identify specific tive language. Many students Somogie wrote, "[The Out- n school and soccer field tree species in the school yard were amazed to discover that door Classroom] encourages MOS IM O E — G acie o e y a Kay ie C ou ie ( ic u e , were constructed. and use GPS systems to plot the nature trail extending from creativity because it pushes wo s u e s om a a Sc oo , we e ece y omi a e o Kanab connected with the specific location of these the playground into the woods students to observe and really e US Ce u a "Mos Im o e S u e " Awa . e gi s we e Marilyn Wyzga of the NH Fish trees on their maps. beyond the soccer field still understand nature. They can ooki g o wa o ecei i g ei awa s o e ie o e ew and Game Department, and After the upper grade exists. They hope that some f create their own little world am s i e is e Ca s, a a game e u i g e mo o A i . they have worked together students became comfortable — A a ic ews Cou esy o o
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PAGE I4SC SUMME CAM S I Arlin_ 24. 2009 I Vot. I. No 2 ATLANTIC NEWS S r th p rf t t t t t nd t h d By Wax Ov4G I ter entering this school this fall, unique and proven educational develop on superb existing A A I C EWS S A already an entire year's ahead programs. skills. PORTSMOUTH I Sum- in math, reading or writing. The Portsmouth branch, For those in upper grades, mertime is when youth are Or, if you're a high school which opened in 1998, has Sylvan of(ers not only special- able to get out and have fun student, imagine heading off helped literally thousands of ized instruction to give students — but there's no reason why to school with college credits student's over the past decade the edge, but paves a pathway they can't also get ahead. already in your pocket — at — and this summer, can help toward a successful future. Actually, depending on a fraction of the cost of what the student in your family. There are courses in all their academic needs or goals, it will be down the road at a For just a few hours a week levels of math, from algebra they can all "Catch Up, Keep university. — whether at the dassroom and geometry to trigonometry Up, and Get Ahead," as they Since 1977, Sylvan Learning facility on Griffin Road, or from and pre-calculus. Sylvan offers various levels of reading skills like to say at the Sylvan Learn- Center has helped countless home via the Internet — stu- they want, even in a particu- ing on it. programs for high school stu- ing Center. young students achieve their dents of all ages can get instruc- lar subject that he or she may "In as little as six weeks, we tion they need to excel where dents, as well as writing and Imagine your son or daugh- academic goals through the have struggled with in the past. can teach a student up Rol the study skills. What's more, they can have fun equivalent of an entire grade What's more, students in in the process.. level," Hoeing says, with mere- high school can take full advan- "It is fun," says Sean Hoe- ly hours per week of instruc- tage of Sylvan's SAT! ACT prep ing, executive director of Syl- tion. Seacoast Academy of Music courses, and even take courses van Learning in Portsmouth, of In fact, Sylvan guarantees C nt nn l ll for college credit now, which the many successful programs that, through its Advanced 0 t d gives them an edge when they that the facility offers through- Reading program, a student's rth pt n, lead off to a university and out the year. "We have a moti- ade seven through 12) can help ease the overall financial vational program, to help teach increase his or her effective 60 64 660 burden when they do. the importance of learning and reading rate by 50 percent with Whatever the subject or get them excited about it. They only 12 hours of instruction. need, Sylvan has instructors learn at their own pace, but While spending a summer and personal tutors waiting to SUMME CAM every student who comes here of leisure in the shade may be help your student today. It's wants to be here. They choose enticing to many, devoting a an affordable solution with to come. It's an agreement they few hours a week to keeping priceless long-term results, have along with their parents, the mind set on learning (and since investing in the education and they want to come and enjoying the experience) can A OU E WO I E AYS of a child today has limitless learn." give students a true advantage rewards tomorrow. What's more, Sylvan can when school resumes in be There's no need to spend the A C EA I E MUSIC A A S AY CAM tweak the instruction specifical- fall. summer falling behind, when ly to the needs of each student Whether it's to catch up, its so easy to get ahead. Sylvan O C I E E E I G G A ES 8 in order to maximize results. keep up, or get ahead, the stu- is here to help do just that. For "Some students learn better dent in your family can do it all more information about all the with personalized classroom through Sylvan this summer. programs that Sylvan has to n 22 — l 0, 200 experience. Others learn bet- For elementary school level, offer your student, visit www. ter via the intemet. VVe offer Sylvan offers a wide range of educate.com, call (603) 433- both options for them to get personalized and individual- 1848, or simply stop by the results," Hoeing says. The key ized programs to help with any . t d f . r learning center at 200 is to finding what works best child at any skill level, whether G i i Road, Suite 4 in Portsmouth. for the individual, and expand- its to improve in a subject, or SUMME CAM h W r . . . t f rn lt th n
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A A IC EWS S M W I E young and old, to polish skat- • champion medal, for obstade groups for individual attention, EXETER I During the ing and hockey skills, and even courses with and without with one coach for every eight sweltering heat of the summer, to introduce newcomers to the pucks, shooting accuracy, shot players. there's no better way to stay sport speed, and lap times both for- Throughout the surr mer (as cool than on the ice, and no In July, there will be a "first- • ward and backward. is the case throughout the year) better place to do it than at The time" clinic, with all equipment From July 8 through August The Rinks at Exeter is open for Rinks at Exeter. provided for those who want 19 there will be a "Learn to the casual skater who is simply The world-class facility is to get their first taste of hockey Skate" program, a six-week ses- looking for some time on the the Greater Seacoast region's and how to play. sion that will introduce anyone ice to skate, exercise, or just premier hockey and ice-skat- Programs are aplenty, to the ice, from tots to adults, have fun. ing venue, with 90,000 square evolving and ongoing, so the with skates provided for all. The in-house full-service feet of space engulfing two full best way to learn more about Girls Hockey Camp spans restaurant, the Powerplay Cafe, indoor rinks, along with a full- this and all the other summer from June through 23 through makes the facility the perfect service pro shop and restau- camp sessions is to frequently August 18, with two sessions place for birthday parties, cor- rant. What's more, programs and Skating Specialist Kurt visit www.therinksatexetercom per week that focuses on re- porate functions, team-building This summer, when the are designed to suit individual Mallett, who, while playing for more information. What's enforcing all skating tech- sessions, and other gatherings. sun is scorching outdoors, the needs, can be short-term or sev- hockey in college, earned the more, some of the programs niques, puck handling, passing The full-service pro shop does will be open at The Rinks eral weeks long, and all taught distinguished All-American have limited availability and and shooting, as well as battle offers everything that's needed for a wide range of different by some of the most respected honor in his senior year, before will fill up fast, so to ensure you drills. for hockey and figure skating, programs to suit both hockey experts in the field — or, should moving on to spend six years or the young skaters in your During the same time span and the staff is ready to help and figure skating enthusiasts we say, on ice. playing as a pro. He then family plenty of time on the ice, is Defenseman Camp re-enforce you achieve all of your on-ice of all ages and skill levels. Leading the team is Skills retired to instructing, where he sign up noW while there is still all aspects of the defensemen goals. now lends his talents to teach- space available. position backwards skating The professional hockey O n S r r r ing at The Rinks. Also coming this summer techniques, puck handling, players and Olympic skat- Mallett is joined by Peter is the Elite Hockey Develop- passing and shooting, as well ers of tomorrow, are training Tufts, who has more than two ment (EHD) Skate and Train, as battle drills. at The Rinks at Exeter today. In M r n St d for junior high and high school Also available this sum- For more information about A . iii decades of hockey coaching experience at the collegiate level skaters, from June 24 mer is Drill Sergeant Camp, a all the programs The Rinks of oo e h Sea a o o ea aik level; Tom Spencer, a Master through August 16. This com- 10-session program designed Exeter has to offer, this summer At seiiM ,ME level USA Hockey certified prehensive camp puts players to reshape existing top perfor- and throughout the year, visit through an intense on- and off- mance skills in preparation for www.therinksatexetercom; call ke yo u aki g o mo e om yam coach with more than 25 years ice training series, focusing on the fall hockey season. (603) 775-7423, or stop by the summe e e ie ce? of experience; Tom Maher, who has taught hockey across the skating, skill development, and The staff at The Rinks. at complex at 40 Industrial Drive oi u s a is am s o scie ce og am curriculum such as strength, Exeter strives to ensure all pro- in Exeter. esig e k ma i a e siu e s 2 8 . nation and who brings with him a passion for developing speed, power, agility, flexibility ea a o e o a e sa ie 0. girls' hockey; and Mark Far- and coordination training, in Ai r n nt r n n v rington, the internationally addition to more than 15 hours of professional instruction and C l • l r l known skater and instructor who has competed as a figure a four-vs.-four hockey league. &tr tt r d r Registration deadline for this r f n l t t r skater with the finest in the world, and performed with the program is May 15. Also look for The Rinks at C nt t: Sh r l C. G l r , Ex t v r t r t 800 00 8 renown "Disney On Ice." Together, the expert staff is Exeter's 2009 Olympics Skills l: tt . • r t r nl n t . d n t t t . ready to cater to every on-ice Competition, featuring medals awarded for the top winners tr t n f r C UGGI G I O A OMAS S A IO EA YOU n & IE S S r 200 Atl nt S r C p
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The Elite Hockey Development (EHD) enters its first year as a summer camp program. Formed to help develop each player's skating and skills giving them a better understanding of the game of hockey. • CREATIVE TEACHING METHODS • DETAILED INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION • MAXIMUM LEARNING EXPERIENCE • PROFESSIONALLY ACCOMPLISHED STAFF • PROPER INSTRUCTION, TECHNIQUE, AND REPETTnoN MI ES OUG MI GE S
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A A K EWS.COM Vol.. 35, No 15 ArRit_ 24, 2009 I AnAtsmc NEWS I PAGE 2 I A. S IMME CAM S Sign up now for Hackmatack Children's Theatre Camp
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS tor of the program, and this being a strong performer (207) 698-1807, email Hack- BERWICK I Registration is her sixth year with Hack- and an excellent audience [email protected] or visit is now underway for this matack. member. wwW.Hackmatack.org. year's Children's Theatre "I have loved every "The program also In addition, Measured Camp at the Hackmatack moment of the past six years includes games, and lots of Progress in Dover has donat- Playhouse, located on Route as choreographer and assis- Opportunity to act, sing and ed a $500 "campership," a 9 in Berwick, Maine. tant director, and I can't wait dance," says Rodger. Hackmatack Summer Camp The 2009 Summer Play to work with the children as Hackmatack Children's scholarship that makes it ll be "The Pirates of director," she says. Theatre Camp is geared possible for a student in Penzance," scheduled to During the camp, chil- for children between the need to attend. For schol- be performed on July 31, dren take part in working on ages of 7-13; no experience arship information call the August 1 and August 7-8 at the costumes, set and make- is necessary. To register or number above. 10 a.m. up. They learn about being for more information, call Katie Rodger is the direc- on-stage as well as off, about Hackmatack Playhouse at SAM to host Summer Brass Camp
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS Designed as an oppor- Summer Brass Camp also form for peers, parents and NORTH HAMPTON I tunity for brass students to provides opportunities for teachers. For the first time ever, the gain proficiency as instru- students to meet and social- The Seacoast Academy of Seacoast Academy of Music mentalists, the camp will ize with peers from around Music is located in Centen- (SAM) will host a summer help participants to become the Seacoast who share an nial Hall at 105 Post Road in camp dedicated to the explo- more familiar with the music interest in music and play North Hampton. For more ration and study of music for available to them as brass similar instruments. information about this sum- brass instruments. players. They will receive 'The camp offers private mer camp program, or other Open to all students enter- both individual and group instruction for each Student, SAM summer offerings, visit ing grades 6-9, this Summer instruction from a qualified participation in various www.seacoastacademyof- Brass Camp is scheduled to staff of performers and music brass ensembles, technical music.org or call (603) 964- be held from July 27-31. Full- teachers, including Brandon and artistic instruction in a 3660. day and half-day schedules Newbould, Jennifer Larson positive group environment, are available. and John MacLeod. SAM brass instructors Brandon Newbould, and an opportunity to per- Jennifer Larson and John MacLeod. Summer camp fun with Hampton Rec
S ECIA O E A A IC EWS shin guards and mouth guard. his basketball skills to boys takes place July 27-31 from to 12 noon at Hobbs House on the state meet. Events include HAMPTON I The Hamp- Camp will be held August 3- and girls ages 7-13. During 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Hamp- High Street in Hampton. Cost long jump, softball throw, 50, ton Recreation Department 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at this camp the fundamentals ton Academy. Cost is $99 for is $90 for residents and $95 for 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1600 is offering a number of great WHS. Cost is $95 for residents of basketball will be taught, residents and $104 for non- non-residents. meter runs, as well as relay camp opportunities this sum- and $100 for non-residents. which includes shooting, pass- residents. Hershey Track & Field: On teams. Kids age 9-14 will com- mer for boys and girls of all Warrior Wrestling Camp: ing and dribbling. Campers Creative Kids Art This is your mark, get set, go and get pete against other youth from ages. Check out the listings Come learn stance and motion, will learn the importance of the perfect program for stu- ready for an awesome time all over the state in their age below, then call Hampton Rec referee's position, riding, pin- teamwork and camaraderie. dents in grades 1-5 who love with Hershey Track & Field. group (9-10, 11-12 and 13-14). at (603) 926-3932 to sign up or ning and takedowns. Basic It will be a great time, not just art. All that will be required Students who are between 9- In order to register for this free for more information. and fundamentals for begin- a basketball camp but a true is a willingness to learn while 11 years old and love to run, program, sign up at the recre- Tuck Camp: Don't miss ners, extensive help for first life experience that will last being creative (and maybe jump and throw can sign up ation department (bring birth out on all the tun this sum- and second year wrestlers and a lifetime. Camp is held lune getting a little dirty) in the now, as Hampton Rec is once certificate or a copy). Saturday mer! Hang out with friends intensive training for the more 29 through July 3 from 9 a.m. process. Instructed by Kendall again sponsoring an area team practices begin on Nlav 16, while and do tie-dye, slip-n- advanced. Open to grades 5-8 to 12 noon at the WEIS gym- Ells, this program will be using to compete in track and field then are held from 8-9:30 a.m. slide, play games and sports, (session is June 29 through nasium. Cost to participate is chalk, pastels and other medi- at the regional meet on June at Rick Field and the track at showcase talent, of course go July 3) and grades 9-12 (July $100. ums to bring out the artist in 27. Participants qualifying at WHS daily (except Sundays) on awesome field trips and 6-10) from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Baseball Camp: Hit a every child. Camp runs June the regional meet will have when school is out There is no much more. Sign up for the in the lower gym at Hampton homer t ith this baseball camp, 29 through July 3, from 10 a.m. the opportunity to compete at charge to participate. whole summer or pick and Academy. Cost to participate open to participants in grades choose certain weeks. Each is $70 for residents and $75 for 1-6. Lincoln Akerman School's week there will be a field trip non-residents. phys ed teacher, Chris Lem- v b t r t Sh p An h r to a state park or beach along Rock Climbing Camp: erise is back to coach another with a "big" Field trip. Open to MetroRock in Newburyport week of this camp, which W C t h r
boys and girls ages 6-11, this will offer youth climbing pro- enhance and build upon the n b t r Dine in or camp is held at the Tuck Build- grams to the next generation skills and knowledge of the Take Outt,. ing, Kid's Kingdom and fields of climbers (boys and girls in game of baseball. Campers from June 29 through August grades 3-8). Their objective is need to bring their own glove ea:oo 14, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to create i ntmductory and chal- and plenty of water. Camp 2 O n lvd, t A • (extended day option with 8 lenge-based programs with will be held June 29 through a.m. drop-off and 5 p.m. pick- summer camps and share in July 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon n r d. b t r l up). Cost is $220 per session the passion and adventure of at LAS. Cost to participate is r d b t r (two weeks) or $120 per week, climbing. Their strict attention 599. S f d with an additional cost of $25 to safety and prote ,, ,,ionally- Sportsters Sports Camp: r d • r l d • l per week for extended day. trained climbing instructors I his camp is perfect for boys Field Hockey Camp: Win- will provide children with a a gi s ages 4 ■ o o e Ch d r , nacunnet High School field fun, exciting and challeng- mo e a o e o . a ici v b t r hockey coach, I anda Osborne ing week on the ropes. Camp a s wi e ayi g soccer, ll S rv r will once again be offering held lulv 20-24 from 830 basketball and t-ball in this rd & S ft I Cr 0 " A v w eeklong camp for girls a.m. to 12311 p.m. Cost for this au V it iam med %%eel, ot tun " ,$ 0 0 0 , (entering grades 2-8) ii ho camp i 11', t(n. residents and and gam l',. I he a is an
are interested in learning the `..!, 1 40 for non-residents entr% level ph)gralh designed A,"0 ,4, e 0 e } ke . Partici- tb ll C p: C to expose ihildren to difterent Cl n Y r nd pants need to bring plentj, n Seale from :he s ■ s a a i ii g age i a sa e, .p t . 60 4 . . atrr a ei o■ s ick. I iarlem %%hard ,. as he offer , t end I atmosphere. ( am p r 22 S A A • 2 4. 200° 4.. ENTERTAINMENT
C A YA SA E SU O S YOU G OU C ll d f r rt t MISSIO I YE I TheSeacoastScience day and Saturday, July 6-11. have their name included on GREENLAND I Bethany Center (SSC) in Rye is seeking Works must be on paper, can- the announcement postcard. Church will be hosting a artists to participate in Petite vas or canvas board and be no A $10 registration fee sup- multi-family/ multi-vendor Art in the Park, scheduled to larger than 10"x10" in size. ports event publicity. craft and yard sale on Satur- be held the week of July 6-12. Artists will submit one or A downloadable registra- day, May 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 The event is part of a week- p.m. The event will be held two pieces to be offered for tion form can be found on in the church parking lot, but long celebration at the Center, sale for $75 (cash and carry) the SSC Events page at WW will be moved indoors if it entitled "Art in Nature." on the final day of the event. seacoastsciencecenter.org . For rains. Petite Art artists will work Artists will receive 80 per- more information contact Proceeds raised through "en plein air" around Odio- cent of the sale price; SSC Karen at (603) 436-8043, ext. this craft and yard sale will me Point State Park, at their will receive 20 percent. Artists 12 or info@seacentmorg. support Bethany's Junior convenience between Mon- must register by May 31 to High Youth Group's mission trip to serve with TEAMefforf SA U AY E E I G in Hedgesville, WV in June. . , Those in the community . . • who would like to get rid of 4 2 0 i • . • i .• ii • : • • , , • • i • clutter, make money and help WEI GA ou Go ews ( ,C S E e ai me o S eisa : i e i CSI: Miami " aisi g 48 r Mys e y ( ews ( (: e Commu , im Mc support this mission trip may C S (CC ews ig ( ( Co ce ( (CC Cai e" ( (CC (CC I si e , i y Ca e do so by renting table space WC ASCA aci g: ews ( Wi ege o e Seek ••i a y o e a e C am e o Sec e (2002, a asy ( ews ( (: aw & O e : ouse to sell their craft and yard A C a io wi e Se ies (CC ews Sa "Mi o " ( e ei a c i e, u e G i (CC (CC S ecia ic ims U i wi es sale items. WCS 6 ockey: Co . ews ( C G ee s 20 Maga Ki gs " o e oo " aw & O e : S ecia Sou a "See e ews ( (:2 Sa u ay ig i e ( The cost for rental space C Qua e i a (CC ews Mai e e. ( (CC t Un t Woma " ( (CC (CC with a table is $25; or, for W ockey: Co . ews ( C Access o ywoo Ki gs " o e oo " aw & O e : S ecia Sou a "See e ews ( (:2 Sa u ay ig i e ( $20 participants can bring ( C Qua e i a (CC ews ( (CC ( (CC ic ims U i Woma " ( (CC (CC their own table and keep the ime m ac o: A Oue o , o icie o a ami ia . uc e Sa a o Giga e ime o icie o i ica e isas proceeds from sales raised at WU I 2 I _K II e Sema a cu e U isia Im ac ° U i isiO , their table. To rent a table ASCA aci g: E e ai me o l a y o e a e C am e o Sec e s (2002, a asy ( ews ( (: ege o e aw O or space, or for more infor- ...., WMU ews ( W ( (A C a io wi e Se ies (CC ews Sa ig ( ( a ie a c i e, u e G i . (CC (CC Seeke "Mi o " ( S U mation call Leanne at (603) ° WG 2 e is O ouse Ask is Mas e iece C assic " i e o Kee i g Wai i g e ica As ime MI "O e as asic Ask is : o i e oiso e 570-9029. < ou (CC O ( a 4 o U o Go o i ey Goes y a ce" (CC ack O Wa e s" ( Bethany's seventh and 0 ( S CC WENH oa si e oa si e h r n W l All Cr t r Gr t Ant d h K p n A h r It (: Ar Y n Gl b r r (CC eighth grade students will CO travel to West Virginia on ( S S o ies S o ies Sh a Sma (CC " o o u u, I" (CC U Goes y o i ey owe s Se e " e C u " ( S June 21 to take part in this ww.. 6 ie s ai o ami y E e y wo a Wo a os o ega os " e O e 48 ews ( (CC ami y ie s Se a os o important missions project. (CW g am Guy aymo Me Me " eas i S ow" ays" (CC Guy e Ci y i ega TEAMeffort offers opportuni- WS K 8 44:00 " Mo a isa K n f K n f W ee o eo a y a om a 08 MIS Socce ew E g a e o u io a a 0s u k ai o ai o ties for youth groups to put II_ I (Smi e (200 , ama Q n Q n rt n G r t Sh ea Sa ake. ( i e S ow (CC g am g am their faith into action through W U 2 ai o ai o MAS MAS MAS M A S M AS ai e ego ia o ( 8, Sus e se Samue ack ime i e ai o 4W e Ce u o challenging and rewarding ( A g am g am (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC so , Ke i S acey, a i Mo se. emie e. Music g am e i e mission projects. These proj- W .2 (4:00 M ase a ew Yo k Ya kees a Sei e Sim so s Co s ( Co s ( Ame ica s Mos ews ( (CC MA Coac i es S ike e W acke ects include repairing homes O os o e So . ( i e ( (CC (CC (CC (CC Wa e ig s ack o y ee. ( es e Ou for families in need, working ki v- 0 Id l nd C ld C (CC A r n Ch pp r In e C ase ( 4 C a ie S ee . CSI: Y (CC C ea e s ( os ey ai at mission and ministry facili- i eas i eas i , a c i g e e (200 , Come y i eas Sui e i e Co y Sui e i e Mo a a i e e Co y ties, leading children's pro- IS IIIIIIIII eas grams, working in homeless AM Scoo y •Scoo y oo 2: Mo s e s U eas e im e C o ic es o e ia: e io , e Wi c a e Wa o e u assic a k III (200 Sam ei . shelters and reaching out to ICK S Oo i S o ge S o ge S o ge iCa y iCa y Ca y ackso iCa y Ca y o e o e ome Im ome Im ami y ami y communities through Chris- i OO C ow e C ow e eague eague o a a o a a o a a S EE S EE ,S EE Ki g i Ki g i Ame C icke GI oe: eso u e tian service. I A ea e v h C r Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th WA S MAS M A S MAS ock ock
EA A Y AS ES (4:00 200 a om a io Ci y Music a I ew Yo k. ( i e ( A aske a : i s ou ake s a a S o sCe e ( i e ( S I G IME OUC CO ES 2 ack a ie o i g o i g o i g 200 a ( i e ( S o sC ase a o ig ( i e ( c, ES C Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke 200 U.S. oke 200 U.S. oke HAMPTON I A Spring . Garden Tea Party is being o O S Wo oke o 0 ase a Co ege ase a Ok a oma a ay o . (Same ay a e i a i a Wo oke ig eague planned for Saturday, May 9 ES C i si C uisi ui s C assics ES 2 : e So M ase a : Ya kees a e So S o s Ou oo s S o s i y ai ai from 1-3 p.m. at the Partridge C ews oom iSi ua io oom ews oom ow o ias a y Ki g i e ews oom ews oom a y Ki g i e House, located at 777 Lafay- ouses O i ea s a y ea o o ea Su e O ma Su e O ma ea o o ea Su e O ma Su e O ma ette Road in Hampton. co C C O WS ews O ou a e way Wa c O e o ( ucka ee ( S ecia og. Ge a o a a ge ou a e way Ge a o a a ge This is a great way to kick off the gardening season with MS C e a o aw e a o aw e a o aw e a o aw ocku : aw ocku : aw ocku : aw ocku : us y 41 fun social afternoon with EC E e i g E e i g ,E e i g E e i g i e E e i g E e i g ews ( ews ( ews ( ews S o s S o s ews ai
other garden enthusiasts. wu O (4: 0 a y Mama (: ii A i a e C i mu ks (200 ou ey Ce e o Ea acquiao o i g ua Ma ue o e s. Ge y e a osa (CC acquiac There will be refreshments > MA (4: 000 Mi es o G aceia (:20 e ock (200 (CC m We come ome oscoe e ki s (CC u a oy u (200 Coe C ea age e (200 0 and gardening tips, as well ( :4 imi S a us ( : mi : 0 o Yuma (200 , Wes e e u o s (CC o i g (I ( i e o y S i Si C uck as container and lasagna 2 S OW gardening demonstrations. i OO I o C e Ame ica Sec e ea y au a s a y C a e ge ( ay ay ay ay i o C e Ame ica ay ay Guests will be able to see l v Co o a e Ge So o Se Cu ouse i i e Ge e Co o II ouse ouse ouse a e Ki c e i i e Ge e 0 ,what's blooming around A E h n l Wo oke ou (CC Ma Ma a i ack es ow Eu o e Ama i g ace Ma Ma town, thanks to the ongoing o A&E E e E e m CSI: M (CC ICSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC beautification efforts. z E ISC I am age (CC am age ( i am age ( e oi a io (CC Me a io ( ,Cocai e a io e oi a io (CC 4Me a io ( This event is free and open cc < Mo e Ma e s ue Ca i ea i a es ( (CC e u o e i a es (CC S a ow o ce (CC S a ow o ce (CC e u i a es to the public (with parking I I IS — r - Ev d n - 48 r - Ev d n -48 r - Ev d n 4-48 r - EvId n -48 r - Ev d n onsite), and is co-hosted by . C a e i e Mys a e i e lA t I48 48 r Ev d n the Hampton Beach Beautifi- AMC Ma S ow o• Oc o e Sky ( ( ake Gy ie esi. •• e ookie (2002, ama ( e is Quai . emie e. •• u y ( ( O Sea Agi . (CC cation Committee, the p- M Co ege e i s e o e a asy ee i o C , i o Ck ea Wo Co ege Co ege e o e 2a e a I a e a t n Garden Club and the > -+- aymo aymo IKi g Ki g M . ee s (2002 A am Sa e . (CC • u Wi ick & a e (200 ( •A K ig s a e (200 ea e ge . Partridge House and Assist- I S ed Living Community. For cc A aske a : i s ou A aske a : i s ou awks a ea • us ou 2(200 ackie C a . (CC •Wa ki g a (2004 ( O o i g 4 E C ea i g ea : Su i a S o ies E ews ( 0 es a Wo s eec o ies Sa u ay ig i e C e sea e Sou y. 02 0 more information call Paula > i aw & at (603) 929-3032, ext. 1101 or USA CIS " ece io " CIS ( CIS " ea Case" CIS ( CIS " a e ous" CIS " ai " (CC i aw O e : CI Ord r: S U Linda at (603) 929-3850. u E Wi ow o e O (2006 ( O (CC us (200 ( o S e i g. (CC U s a e (200 ( S i A e y. U s a ie (200 ( S i A is y. • vt . & A S •
S I G MA KE IS E E CA ME O A EE ICI G O I IO . t f l, S l t, f t r nv r n pl t d n 200 O E OUSE SU AY 4 26 AM AI EY, S ES® EA O ® r ll , 2 f t l n , r n t t nl t h n nt r I l nd, f r pl , l r b th, l ft r , ntr l r, 2 O M 60 4 00 6 l v t r n b ld n rt rd, r ll d. Ce : 60 0 0 6 • am. ai ey EMo es.com 2 M pl d Av , rt th, 0 80 . En l ndM v . rn . l .h Ov d nd p r t d b In rp r t d . BAN K 0 4 , 2. A 2 CA , I AW OSSI I I Y AI S U I E A E, AM O $ 00,000 St rl n S t A rd W nn r ESI E IA OKE AGE 8 IS I G O S U I 48, O SMOU $ 0,000 M M SU AY E E I G E E AI ME O E ESE S M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 I OISES O W 4 GA ou Go E e i g ews ( 60 Mi u es (CC e Ama i g ace Co Case " o em e U i "C aos ews ( S o s a om e I (C S ews (CC 4 ( (CC e 22" ( (CC eo y" ( (CC (CC i a Gou me ei e ( EXETER I The Oyster River Players will present WC A aske a : ews ( A C Ame ica s u ies E eme Makeo e : es e a e ouse (:0 o e s & Sis ews ( (:4 ege o e A e (A C i s ou (CC ews ome i eos ( ome E i io ( wi es ( (CC e s " u ia" ( (CC (CC S r "Mi o " ( Mo ies "Noises Off" at the historic
Wo o A e u e ews ( C a e i e C "You Mig e ic " eo e e Ce e i y A e ice ( (CC ews ( W acke S o s aw O Exeter Town Hall on Friday WCS 6 C S o s ( (CC (CC ews w o may a e cas comi g o em. (CC Ou S a s S U and Saturday, May 8-9, at 7
Wo o A e u e ews ( C a e i e C "You Mig e ic " eo e e Ce e i y A e ice ( (CC ews ( S o s E a (CC p.m., with matinees at 1 p.m. W ( C S o s ( (CC (CC ews w o may a e cas comi g o em. (CC E a on Saturday and Sunday,
WU I 2 i o e a ige Me ica a: Ame ica s. a o s ico ues a e e a a i a OOM ie e a ime o icie o es a e a May 9-10. A suggested ticket (U U.A. e G. acos a ? Im ac o U i isiO donation of $8 for adults WMU A aske a : ews ( A C A r nn t Extr M v r: es e a e ouse (:0 o e s & Sis ews ( (: ege o e A e and $5 for children will (A C i s ou (CC ews ome i eos ( ome Ed t n ( wi es ( (CC I e s " u ia" ( (CC (CC Seeke "Mi o " Mo ies accepted at the door prior to WG 2 C i a om e I Sie es Ame ica E e ie ce ( OW a u e ( (CC Mas e iece C assic " i e o Mas e iece C assic " i e o o i e oiso e the performances. For more a e (CC Eu o e a 2 o (CC ( S ( S i " ( (CC r t" ( a o Wa e s" ( ( S information call (603) 312- WE A a ac ia: is o y E is 6 S ecia A iques oa s ow Sec e s f th d v " oc o s o a " oc o s ie C u c i s Gi (CC Sou s age "U 2228, email [email protected] ( S o Mou ai s (CC "G a a i s" ( ( (CC ( S ies" (CC ( S ies" (CC ( S ( S ey s McGee" or visit www.orplayers.org W I 6 a es e G ew ew e ic o "W y We ••• ou W dd n a a u e a ( 4 ews ( (CC wo a wo a Se a os (CC (CW C is Ca ey Ca ey ig " ( ug G a , A ie Mac owe . Me Me e Ci y I A OM AC S O
WS K 8 (4:00 » A a o is CSI: Miami "E CSI: Y "S eig Ou CSI: Y "A z o Mo k "M . Mo k a Mo k A i e ig e s CSI: Miami "Com i Wi ou a ace A MO Y O E S I (2006, ama eme" (CC o a " (CC Wi e a oac es" e ig Game" mu e . (CC ca io s" (CC "Ma e S ee " A ME S MA KE . •A•S i •A WA"S" M A S 4 A S i» e ego ia o ( 8, Sus e se Samue ack r C ee e o ec o (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC so , Ke i S acey, a i Mo se. r a e So . C i e su e SEASO
W .2 ASCA aci g: e ea o e Ame ica Ki g o Sim so s Si ow , ami y Ame ica ews ( (CC ews Sei e ouse " e a osi PORTSMOUTH I Ra O Spr nt C p " e i age" (CC a (CC e i S u U Guy ( a ( (CC (CC io " (CC dom Acts of Harmony, M 0 0s 0s ISim Sim uici g C ee s oa e i e ea ea s ( , eo CSI: Y (CC Si u ouses a y ai popular folk singing grou p, IS S t f S t f r , 46,4:6 S t i e ,Mo a a S nn Wi a s i a c i g e e (200 , Come y K iiei i Sui e i e Mo a a i e e will open this season's Port
C o ic es o amia: io Wi c a e Wa o e i _ e o e a i ia 200 CC » E _ e ow 006 au Wa ke . CC . Os ee ee mouth Farmers'Farmers' Market ICK Ca y iCa y ake ake iCa y 4ason I ome Im o e o e ami y ami y m ome im scheduled for Saturday, May o y o y o y o y Ki g i Awe OO is e Mask . 2 beginning at 9 a.m..
i A o a a (CC G i i G i i G i i [ G i i e 200 a Awa s Awa s. ( e 200 a Awa s Awa s. Comprised of Peter Aucoin, Rob Becker and ES 200 a S o sCe e (CC ase a o ig M ase a ew Yo k Ya kees a os o e So . (CC S o sCe e ( i e ( S o sC 112. ES 2 S r o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Dick Kruppa, the acoustic trio sings familiar folk songs ES C M ase a : 2004 A CS ame ame n) C ie s (2002, ocume a y E:60 ( Wa co C a es i gsi e (CC o. in a "sing-along" style. Their co O S es am 0 S o Scie ce oug Im ac ui e Im ac ase a oug i a I i a Wo oke S o Scie ce harmonies are a joy to listen ES ac osse ES 2 : e So e So e So Ou oo s Ou oo s U C Wi e ( U C Wi e S o s e So ouses [ ai to and audiences can't keep C a ee aka ia ews oom ews oom S a e o e U io a y Ki g i e ews oom . . ug iey ews a y Ki g i e from joining in. Often featur- c C C ai ai A e O ia e es Wa S ouse o Ca s As See o Ame ica G ee e E e e eu s ing songs by notables such as O WS Ame ica s ews O O ews Su ay O e o ( i ucka ee ( I ecia S og. Ge a o a a ge ucka ee ( e Eye ( Bob Dylan, Woodie Guthrie MS C Mee e ess Se S a e ee S a es, Su u s Wi ess o o es ow ou ey o E ea ac a y: e e o a So A ou and many others, their show EC E e i g E e i g Weeke A ima s Weeke m Weeke ook ews ( ews ( ews ( Sc ee S o s S o s _ ews ai also includes traditional "as " i O (4:00 u assic a k (: ou ey o e Ce e o e Ea o. d r t ea o. d G ey Ga e s (CC well as some modern tunes MA (: E ic Mo ie (200 (CC (:4 e omo io (2008 (: » u a oy u (200 (CC », i e ee o ie a (200 (CC o i omo too. Read more about them i 2 S OW » ou e eo a y ( , Sus e se (6: ,» escue aw (2006, Wa I . e u o s ( (CC U ma U ma e u o s (CC U ma o y at www.myspace.com / ran- domactsofharmony. OO C a e ge ( C a e ge ( C a e ge ( [C a e ge ( I o C e Ame ica C o e o y ay I o C e Ame ica The Portsmouth Farm- G G ee ome o e ia o Se Cu ouse ea e o e ack ouse ouse i s o e y e o a , S age s ea e o e ack ers' Market, located in gie A E r d r d S eak r d S nd h r d b r r S eak a a ise ee ie Sa wic a a ise am u ge City Hall lot in front of the CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC CSI: M (CC h S pr n (CC h S pr n (CC .CSI: M (CC A&E CSI: M (CC CS : Miami A i " l p rt nt n n a i U O Co . K: I si e S e e osse d n Cr h C a ge yi g C a ge yi g d n Cr h Ch n d yi g ISC n Av n , f t r 00 E rth M d E rth M d E rth M d d n th t , f Aft r pl ttl C ( (CC d n th t d n th t IS p r nt l ll r n fr t , 48 r Ev d n 48 r : rd 48 r Ev d n TLC 48 r Ev d n 48 r Ev d n 48 r : rd 48 r Ev d n 48 r Ev d n v t l , nd th r AMC (4:00 ■■■ Ocea s we e (2004 ( I » e ego ia o ( 8 Samue . ackso , Ke i S acey. eaki g a ( r n d (CC M d M n ( lt r l pr d t , pr p t d M nt nt nt nt nt nt nt nt nt t i o Ci I a kou Ch ll. nt t i o C f d , nd n d t n rt S (400 M , ee s I" u Wi ick & a e (200 ( I You, Me a u ee (2006 ( a You, Me a u ee(2006 ( ii e i ge (CC _ nd r ft fr n rl ll (4: 0 W l n ll r ( A aske a : i s ou Magic a 6e s A tb ll: r t nd In d th A Il pp GII nd r . l r t h r r .— , 2 M t M r bl S t M nt E ( ,Ch t n th: S rv v l St r K p Up . C nd , Ch l h S p , K p Up C nd I t p. . r r >< • USA Ord r: Cl ( O (CC (CC , Ord r: Cl In l n S ht ( Ord r: S U Ord r: Cl nf r t n v t Gr An t Ar W v ( t r v‘ r . r . I E » e e ec a y (2000 ( (CC i e e ec Assis a (2008 ( (CC U s a e. (2 ( O S i A e y. .
ENTERTAINMENT 'Salty Dogs' on exhibit
S ECIA O E A IA K IwS Stewart's exhibit will be will be served. new "conversation" between KITTERY POINT I It's shown as part of a group The "Salty Dogs" series viewer and subject. official: Local art has gone to show tentatively titled "Salt features oil on c.anvas or Gallery hours are Thurs- the dogs. of the Earth" from April 30 clayboard animal portraits, days from 3-6 p.m.; Satur- Painter Elizabeth Stewart through May 24 at the Kit- most of them private com- days from 12-6 p.m.; and considers her "Salty Dogs" tery Art Association, located missions. Stewart's unique Sundays from 2 p.m. For exhibit of pet portraits A cel- at 8 Coleman Avenue on style uses traditional Celtic more information call the ebratory "last hurrah" for Kittery Point. An opening design as a visual language, Kittery Art Association Gal- the dogs of Seapoint Beach, reception featuring live Irish often revealing and amplify- lery at (20 4 84. For Maine, before the popular music with Toad in the Road ing complex patterns in an more about the artist visit spot limits canine traffic for will be held Sunday, May animal's fur or surround- www.elizabethstewartart. the "dog days" of summer 3, from 2 p.m. The public ings. The result is stylized com. beginning June . is invited, and refreshments and layered, and creates a 'Pokey' by Elizabeth Stewart COMMU I Y MO AY E E I G 4127SA IOM O S 0 5 PM : 0 6 M i 6: 0 M : 0 8 M i 8: 0 M : 0 , 0 M 0: 0 M , : 0 2 AMI 2: 0 wgz UGE SA E 4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e I E e ai ig a g ow I Me wo ia E gage ,CSI: Miami " ea o ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e CBS (CC ews ei e ( me eo y Me me A i a " ( (CC (CC i e e ma ( S ow PORTSMOUTH I Sea- WCVB-5 ews ( ews ( ews ( A C i I si e C o ic e a ci g Wi e S a s e Su i i g (:02 Cas e "G os s" ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim coast Area Mothers of Mul- A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC ce e i ies e o m. (CC Su u ia ( (CC (CC ig i e mei U e ( tiples (SAMOM) will hold WCS 6 ews ( ews ( ews ( C 20 Maga ea o C uck C uck mus e oes "A I isi e (:0 Me ium ( ews ( e o ig S ow a e an indoor multi-family C (CC (CC (CC ews i e. o ea sa e E ie s i e. ( ea " ( (CC ( a 2 o 2 (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im clothing-equipment-toy sale W ews ( ews ( ews ( C Access E a ( C uck C uck mus e oes "A I isi e (:0 Me ium ( ews ( e o ig S ow a e NBCon Saturday, May 9 from 9 (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC sa e E ie s i e. ( • ea " ( (CC ( a 2 o 2 (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im a.m. to 1 p.m. at Little Har- WU I 2 ime Im ac ° o ic as o ic e o as o as o a Cui a o co e Ma ia a es a a C is i a o icias o icie o a Escue i a I U I U i isi U i iski a C e ° A ge Siem e U i isiO U i isiO bour_ Elementary School, . located at 50 Clough Drive WMU ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Wi E e ai C o ic e a ci g Wi e S a s e .Su i i g (:02 Cas e "G os s" ews ( (: ( 2:06 immy Kim in Portsmouth. A C (CC (CC (CC ews me ce e i ies e o m. (CC Su u ia ( (CC (CC ig i e mei i e ( Items include children's WGBH-2 Wo GI e c e ews ou Wi G ea e C o i A iques oa s ow Ame ica E e ie ce "We S a Ame ica E e ie ce "We S a G ea e a is < u im e e ( (CC os o cies "G a a i s" ( emai : ai o ea s" emai : ai o ea s" os o Smi ey clothing, baby equipment; 0 S Cc Cu ious Cu ious Ou usi ess e ews ou Wi M Cous eau: Ocea ea Mic e Cous eau: Ocea A e u es Sou s age "Sea " Aus i Ci y imi s furniture, toys, books, feed- WE i PBS Geo ge Geo ge ook (CC im e e ( "Ca o e Ki e W a es" ( (CC (CC ing and bath accessories, Acco Sc u s ami y ami y wo ia wo ia Gossi Gi ( ( O O e ee i ( ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y
bedding, maternity clothes " I g im (CC Guy Guy Me Me (CC ( (CC e Ci y aymo aymo and much more. WS K. 8 ea o a 0 Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y . i ( (CC W a 0s asie asie u k Sou C ee s a & This event is a major I o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a fundraiser for SAMOM, a W U 2 .M A SII MA S ami y ami y e a " i e a e a e a CIS " ig S ee e " CIS " ea Case" ime i e ai o ai o ai o non-profit organization. (w (CC (CC eu eu o " (CC (CC (CC (CC (CC Music g am g am g am For more information, visit W .2 ews ( ews ( fA ( Ma co m Sei e Sim so s ouse " ouse I 24 " ay : :00AM ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so s Ki g o www.samomclub.org . O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC i e " ( (CC 4:00AM" ( (CC (CC (CC e i i _ 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie Mas e s o I usio MagIcs Sec e s u k 0s Ou oo s E O ai ai
EGIO OS S IS Wi a s Wi a s i eas Sui e i e Sui e i e Mo a a Co essio s o ama Quee i ew Mo a a Sui e i e So a e i e e Co y Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e My Wi e 0s 0s oom So ie ome i eos e 00 C u (CC G eek ( MO Y EAK AS AM G eek ( (CC ICK S o ge S o ge ake ake ake ake S o ge S o ge ome Im ome Im o e o e ami y ami y ome Im ome Im KENSINGTON I The I C icke Aqua OO e 0 e 0 C ow e C ow e eague a ack o y I o y S EE ", EE Ki g i Ki g i am. Guy am. Guy Kensington American A e 200 a Awa s i i ies i i ies i i ies G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i ock ock ock ock Legion will hold their ase a o ig S o sCe e (CC i e ase a monthly public breakfast on ES o I e u S o sCe e (CC M ase a eams o e A ou ce . (Su ec o ackou Sunday, April 26 from 8-11 ES 2 ASCA ow (CC o I e u i e S oCe Ma e Ma e Ma e Ma e Ma e Ma e Ma e Ma e Ma e ASCA Co ege aske a : A i . s. Geo ge ow AWA W es i g a.m. 2 ES C M ase a : 8 Cu s a Ca i a s ess C assics ooke : ege eme ius Mi c e K ock S o s S o s A ic io ui e o 0 es S o s S o s S o s S o s es S o s i a The menu consist of (0 , O S Wo oke e So S o s Ou oo s M ase a eggs (any style), pancakes, ES e So e So e So Game ay M ase a os o e So a C e e a I ia s. I i gs French toast, ham, bacon, C e Si ua io oom Wi Wo i e ( ou o s o ig ow o ias a y Ki g i e ( A e so Coo e 60 ( (CC a y Ki g i e sausage, home fries and cof- u i I C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku ow e o C C e o s U ima e ig i g O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( e O ei y ac o a y ( fee cake. Beverages include u O WS G e eck ( S ecia e o O e o e O ei y ac o a I y ( ( O e eco tomato and orange juice, MS C a a (CC e E S ow a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC alffee, tea or cocoa. The cost EC ews ay i e oa usi ess ig i e oa CEO ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig a e ig ews of the breakfast is $6 for a O (4: 0 ea e ea s (2008 EA S o s acquiao ea ea ea ea ea ea ime i o. a ies acquiao adults and $3 for children 0 MA Su s i u e : Wi e m Mic ae C ay o (200 , ama (CC , i e (200 Sy es e S a o e. (CC " u a oy u (200 (:4 Se Games Ca cu age 12 and under. 2 S OW , i e (200 , ama e e ce owa . m e y Woma ( 0 ic a Ge e. U ma Wee s e u o s (CC e u o s (CC Wa (200 Three winners are drawn c>ci, OO Co essa ome au a . Mi u e U . eci e Goo oo U w a U w a i e s i e s Goo U w a U w a U w a each month for a free break- Ca G i i i eGe So o Se 4ma i g Cu ouse o e y Ge e ouse i s ouse oug U se a i s o e y Ge e fat; thisthis month's winners 0 i A E A o y ou ai A o y ou a I A o y ou ai A o y ou ai a i ack es A o y ou ai a i ack es A o y ou ai are Janice Nickerson, Phil c.. A& E Co Case i es Co Case i es CSI: Miami (CC i e e io ( I e e io "Cas e" a a i a a a a a a I e e io ( Angeiosannr and a cki e 2 me Cas Cas Cas Cas My us e s (CC , My us e s (CC e y o e eas oi g a i ci ( ,My us e s (CC e y o e eas Eastman. _ gThis will be the last (i c IS S a ow o ce (CC Mo e Ma e s Mo e Ma e s Mo e Ma e s A Me ( A Me ( ( Wa io s ( k io em Ma e s breakfast until they resume C o Ka e o Ka e W a o o Wea i e i e i e i e a e 2 o Ka e o & Ka e us 8 i e i e a e 2 o Ka e AMCagain the last Sunday in , A O ice a a Ge ema ( 82 ( ic a Gem • Sa i a ( ( a iso o . emie e. (CC i i g Miss aisy ( 8 ( wrySeptember. Proceeds go to ee ai e s Cam Ou Musica ea e Cam ue i e Co ege e i s e i s Co ege e i s 4Co ege aki g e S age >• support children and youth I S aymo aymo aymo e e s ISei e S ei e e . Guy I . Guy e . Guy I am. Guy ame ame Sei e Se & Se & Ma s programs. The 1.egion Hall EE C a me (CC o es " i o " (CC A aske a i s ou eams 8A. CC A aske a i s ou eams I A. (CC I si e e A Cy us Kee U e Sou E ews ai y 0 Kee U Kee U ue woo IGi s IGI is ■Ch IE ews C e sea e Sou is located on Route 150 in § El IMI eY ( Kensington. For more infor- USA : CIS ( O CIS ( O , CIS " e Ce " CIS ( A E Mo ay ig aw (U e ( i(:0 I ai Sig aw O e : CI mation, call (60 4 20. U E Wi e Swa (CC S i S . S i S Mo e [Mo e Wi 4 imi a e (200 ( S i A e y. Wi Wi asie as e • 4, SE ACOAST \ TERTAVAMIAT & ARTS 24 200 , 2 S ENTERTAINMENT
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lb 00 °•• Ant j lr Sflvr G ld u y A. a is A iques 40 z . o ey& Me i O ikw w Ent r t l — C h d r All Ant , Ant rn t r . Or nt l nt n , China, I SU A CE W th rv n , tt r , Old Cl , p , ll & , G n , S rd , , C n , ld h r ph & nd M n r pt . 0 Yea s E e ie ce n E t t nd C nt p r r lr , nd , W t h , Ch r r l t , In r n Y r A t , , f & n All n G ld nd S lv r j lr . Al nt d t b , St rl n S lv r l t r , S rv . r . r t t n nd All n S lv r. 20 h Str t, .O. x 00 • pt n, 0 842 .CAf d b G nt S b l f A r M nn r: p nr An l r Ann ease Ca (60 4 6 8 O (60 4 4 26 6 • 26 8804 • A : 26 2 A A E I I CE E A ES YOU A Y IA E SM I SIECKE IS , . S ECIA O E A IA C s UES AY E E I G SOUTH HAMPTON I The evening of March 30 brought, 4 28 0 5 PM . 5:30 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 r: 0 M ri 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 together students, parents and • (: Wi ou a ace t S ow WI t t friends to share a celebration of (C S " a y i s" vid Letterman ( Sh the arts at Barnard School. The
WC ( ( ( A C Wi I si e . (:2 Cu i "S i show featured art work cre- ( i g Ou " ( (CC ated during the school year. aw & O e : S ecia h nl htSh t Barnard' s art program had a ( C ic ims U i ( focus on printmaking in many
. forms. Students worked with W ews ( ( ( C A aw & O e : S ecia • e o ig S ow a e C (CC (CC (CC d ic ims U i ( mono-prints, linoleum cuts l I t Aqui y A o a and silk screen to reproduce fascinating images. Digital col- I ( (0 (:02 Cu i "S i lages using the scanner graced the computer lab along with a U4 (A C i g Ou " ( (CC C Sec e s o e ea display of art career choices, IS Sui s If Sui e f hàS ]SUft Uf rI I . • A r d ( MI h l t r. (CC Wi a s Mo a a Sui e i e So a e i e e Tara Moran's grade 3-4 A G l r G rt My W f IMy W f r d d Ame ica s u ies e 00 C u (CC oom So ie class tied their science work to the art class with a display ICK S o ge S o ge ake r . S o ge S o ge I I o e o e ami y ami y ome Im ome Im OO 4A pj o y I o y 6 EE 6 EE Ki g i Ki i am. Guy am. Guy C icke Agi called "Postcards from Pluto." They also presented a play. A n n Gr nA Gr nA • • . . Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th Gr ff th e 200 a Awa s Awa s. Couga Teacher Jenn Carter's seventh ES rn Int rr pt Sp rt C nt r (CC • tb ll l v Sp rt C nt r ase a o ig S o sCe e (CC ase a o ig and eighth graders hosted a ES 2 ASCA u i g o I e u Se ies o oke Se ies o oke Se ies o oke E:60 ( ( ASCA S o s most professional poetry read- ES C UE A C am io s eague Socce UC ame o oug e i e (2006 usso & S ee e A Ow i g AWA W es i g ing. An attentive audience O S C U W .com S o ies S o s S o s K ock oke Su e s a s II es S o s S o s S o s S o s es S o s i a was drawn into the words in ES C uisi e So e So Game ay MI ase a os o e So a C e e a I ia s. I i gs e So S o s e So M ase a a softly lighted classroom for a reflective interlude. e Si ua io oom Wi Wo I e ( ou o s o ig ow o ias C a y Ki g i e ( A e so Coo e 60 ( (CC a y Ki g i e Younger students from C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku ow e o C C e o s Ma i ua a I c. O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( teacher Amy Pruett's grade 1- O WS G e eck ( S ecia e o O e o e O ei y ac o a i y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y ( 2 class shared brightly colored a a (CC e E S ow a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC words and pictures and their. EC ews ay i e oa usi ess ig i e oa usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e Ig a e ig ews work in art history, too. Cub- c° O a o Wome • ome o e o i ays (CC (:4 ou ey o e Ce e o e Ea i s i Ma i a (CC ea ea ea ea ist paintings shared the walls with examples of art terms, MA A ie s s (:20 , You Ki Me (200 • Ski Sc oo ( (CC ■ um e (2008 (CC i Ame ica Ga gs e (200 e i e Was i g o . (CC g shape, form, and tint. Kinder- (4: 0 u y Mo ey (: e Go Ge e (200 ( Au um ea s: A ew egi i g (200 U ma ,U ma a e e i ey A S OW garten fish danced from a dis- OO Co essa ome Cooki g Mi u e U . eci e Goo Goo oo Cakes Goo U w a oo iCakes play rack, and faces smiled out co G Divine Ge So o Se E i Cu k ouse o e y o 0 ouse o Se ouse _ S age s ,I come i s o e y i o 0 from brightly colored umbrel- 0 I A E i a e oo s i a e oo s i i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s i a e oo s las from Stephanie Robinson's class. Staff quitters took a quilt- 0 A&E Co Case i es Co Case i es CSI: Miami (CC e i s 48 ( e i s 48 ( Ma u Ma u Ma u Ma u e i s 48 ( ing challenge, and their work . Cas ICas Cas ,Cas ea ies Ca c , ea ies Ca c — ISC i ea ies Ca c ea ies Ca c ( I Ou o e Wi ea ies Ca c also on display. a Mo s e Oues (CC U e wo Mo e Ma e s Ea Ma e Ea Ma e i e A e eo e i e A e eo e Ea Ma e u IS , _ . Ihe arts program at Bar- , C o Ka e o Ka e W a o to wear Ki s y e o e o e y C g. 8 Ki s 8 Ki s My S ocki g S o y o e y C g. 8 Ki s 8 Ki s nard School a program AMC 4 _ Ki g Ko g ( 6 ( e i ges, essica a ge. (CC Ca oma (2004 ( ai e e y. [is S ee i g Wi e E emy ( (CC i ow Away without walk. It compliments classroom studies, migrates to M ee ai e s e i s e i s aki g e S age ea Wo — e o e e o e ( e o e Co ege Co ege i the computer lab and invites I S aymo aymo aymo ie s Sei e Sei e am. Guy am. Guy am. Guy em. Guy O ice M oys O ice Sei e Se & Se & w students and staff to partici- E i C a me (CC o es (CC . aw & O e A aske a i s ou eams MA. (CC A aske a i s ou eams A. (CC pate. Art teacher Mn. Shock- 4 < E ue Kee U Kee U —Kee U E ews ai y 0 C ea i g ea : Su i a S o ies I Kee U Kee U Ch l E ews C e sea i s > ells extended her thanks to all CIS ( O CIS " a is e " , CIS "SWAK" (CC ouse ( ouse " i e i y" ouse ( aw & O e : S U I ai Sig (CC USA for "a successful show and Wi e Swa (CC S i S i U E S i S i e a e a WIII i i g oo (20 8 a y Co Ick .. Wi [Wi asie asie wonderful evening." ENTERTAINMENT dd C nt r pr nt M r G t h ll S ECIA O E A .A i ic EWS ing performance of the new coin Center, The Blue Note, the hearts of her audiences. EPPING I Leddy Center, Leddy Center last November. CBGB's, th Cutting Room, Make plans to see Mary at its beautiful new location The band indudes Peter Cabo the Knitting Factory, and at Gatdiell in Concert! on Fri- on Ladd's Lane in Epping, on guitar, percussionist Mark the world famous jazz club, day, May 8. For tickets or presents Mary Gatchell in Walker and bassist Peter Birdland. more information, call the Concert! on Friday, May 8 at Donavan. Mary's style is lush and Leddy Center box office at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $18 and Mary has sung with Lionel smooth and pervades every (603) 679-2781 Mondays, John Perrault $13 for full-time students. Hampton, Clark Terry, Tito song she performs from Wednesdays, and Fridays Mary is bringing her Puente, Al Grey, and Gerry timeless jazz standards to her from 3-5 p.m., or visit www. I A Y OG AM incredible band from New Bergonzi. She has been fea- own light rock and pop cre- leddycenter.org. EA U ES A O O York City for a spectacu- tured in the Lew Anderson ations. The vibration of her lar performance following Big Band, and has performed music enraptures and brings WAG E her packed premiere open- at Avery Fischer Hall at Lin- warmth and tenderness to NORTH HAMPTON I Mary Gatchell The Amoskeag Mills Questers will present "Crime and Pun- WE ES AY E E I G ishment on the Isles of Shoals: 'The Ballad of Louis Wagner" 4 2 0 M : 0 6 M 6: 0 M : 0 8 M 8: 0 M : 0 0 M 0: 0 M : 0 2 AM 2: 0 by New Hampshire Humani- W 4 ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e I E e ai E gage O C is C imi a Mi s " e CSI: Y "Ya e " ews ( a e S ow Wi a a e a e ties Council scholar John Per- (C S (CC ews si e ( me me i e ig W ee " ( ( ( (CC (CC i e e ma ( S ow rault at the North Hampton WC ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Mei I si e C o ic e Sc u s e e O os " e a ia e" (:02 e U usua s ews ( (: ( 206 immy Kim Public Library, located at 237A (A C (CC (CC (CC ews E i io (CC ( (CC e ( ( ( "C ime S u " ( (CC ig i e me i e ( (CC Atlantic Avenue behind the WCS 6 ews ( ee ( ews ( C 20 Maga ea r aw & O e " um aw & O e : S ecia aw & O e "E ews ( e o ig S ow a e town office building. ( C (CC (CC (CC ees i e. o ea e" ( ic ims U i c a ge" ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o ( ig im The program, which is free w . ews ( ews ( ews ( C Access E a ( aw & O e " um aw & O e : S ecia aw & O e "E ews ( e o ig S ow a e and open to the public, will ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC e" ( ic ims U i c a ge" ( (CC (CC Wi ay IMO ( ig im be presented on Wednesday, WU I 2 ime Im ac o o icias o icie o as o as o a Cui a o co e Ma a a es a a o a cisco e ime o icie o a Escue i a I • May 6, at 10 a.m. (U I U i isi U i isie a Cie o A ge &emo e e s Im ac ° U isiO A lawyer and balladeer, i WMU ews ( ews ( ews ( A C W E e ai C o ic e Sc u s e e O os " e a ia e" (:02 e ueua e ews ( (: 6 ( 2:06 immy Ki • Perrault examines the life, (. (A C (CC (CC (CC ews me ( (CC e ( ( ( "C ime S u " ( (CC ig i e e i e ( (CC times, and trial of Louis Wag- Wo Gi e c e ews ou Wi G ea e Ask is Sec e s o e ea C y o e ( egacy o Wa ( C a ie ose ( G ea e a is CI•c WG 2 ner in this program. Wagner u im e e ( (CC os o O (CC ( A (CC (CC ( S (CC os o Smi ey was convicted of and executed 0 ( S coCC WE Cu io ai Cu ious S e es usi ess e ews ou Wi A iques oa s ow Ame ica E e ie ce "We S a e ow e & e G o y (CC o a "Ca o e for murdering Anethe Chris- ( S Geo ge Geo ge Eu o e . im e e ( "G a a i s" ( emai : ai o ea s" u u e" tensen on Smuttynose Island, Acco Sc u s ami y ami y wo a wo a Isles of Shoals, in March of W I 6 Ame ica s e o 02 0 " e io y ews ( (CC Se a E e y ie s E e y I g im (CC Guy (CC Guy Me Me Mo e ( (CC sia e ac e" (CC e Ci y aymo (CC aymo 1873. Although sentiment (CW gainst Wagner was at a fever WS K 8 ea o a 0s Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y . i ( (CC W W a s i asie asie u k Sou C ee s a & o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e News (N) Store (CC (CC (CC a k (CC a pitch immediately following (I ( the murders of Anethe and W U 2 M A S I A ami y ami y e a e a e a e Ame ica esi e ( oma ce Come y ai o ai o ai o ai o (CC eu eu Karen Christensen, time and ( A (CC (CC (CC (CC Mic ae oug as, A e e e i g. emie e. g am g am g am g am reflection have generated an w .2 ews ( ews ( IE ( Ma co m Sei e Si so s ie o Me "U e Ame ica i o ( i e ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so s Ki g o 'ongoing debate as to the fair- ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi . (CC co e " ( (CC (CC (CC (CC e i ness of the trial and the valid- I y i 0 eu eu e eo e s Cou asie asie Wo s u Comics Comics u k 0e C ea e s E O ai ai ity of the verdict. IS A ms i eas AIMS Sui e i e Sui e i e Mo a a Mo oc osee (200 (CC Phiness Mardi' ' Montana Suite Life So Raven Life De Cary But what does the evidence O AM Gi mo e Gi s My Wife My Wife 70s ac ica Magic ( 8 ( Sa a u ock. ome i eos e 00 C u (CC W ose W ose show? Drawing from the trial 2 ICK S o ge S o ge ake ake ackso ackso . iCa ackso ome m ome Im o e o e ami y ami y ome m ome Im transcript, media reports, and 2 a ma a ma e 0 e 0 a me S a oo wi ke ( Ki g i Ki g i e . Guy am. Guy C icke Aqua the cultural milieu in which OO 2004 G e C ow oga the trial took place, this pro- A oga G ee A G ee A i i ies i i ies G i i iG i i G i i G i i e Couga ( e Couga ock ock gram takes a fresh look at the ES Horn I e u S o sCe e (CC M ase a eams o e A ou ce . (Su ec o ackou ase a o ig S o sCe e (CC ase a U e law's judgment of Louis Wag- p. ES 2 ASCA u i g o I e u W A ow i g US C Quee s. ( a e A ow i g (CC o i g o i g o i g cc ,. ner. Was he killer or victim? O S C UE A C am io s eague Socce UC ame 0 O ce i a i e ime (2006 A ow i g S o sCe u y (CC AWA W es i g And why does this question O S Wo oke o 0 S o s S o s ui e Wo oke es am 0 S o s S o s S o s es am 0 i a continue to disturb some 130 ES Ou oo s e So e So Game ay M ase a os o e So a C e e a I ia s. I i gs e So S o s i y M ase a years after his death? The pro- gram concludes with Perrault C e Si ua io oom Wi Wo i e ( ou o s o ig ow o ias a y Ki g i e ( A e so Coo e 60 ( (CC a y Ki g i e singing his haunting "Ballad • C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku ow e o C C e o s Ame ica G ee O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( of Louis Wagner." i O WS G e eck ( S ecia e o O e o e O ei y ac o a i y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y ( The Amoskeag Mills MS C a a (CC e E S ow a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow Ma ow S ow a a (CC Questers is a chapter of Inter- EC ews ay i e oa usi ess ig i e oa usi ess ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig a e ig ews ( national Questers interested in 'historical preservation and res- O As o au a m A i a e C i mu ks ni e ou e U ima um (200 (CC oices No. 1 Ladies' ea ime acquiso ou e 4 e ea eak Ki , a s o u y (200 (CC oo s us I ( Ma ew e y. u a oy u (200 (:4 e ea eak Ki toration. The chapter is based 0 in the Derry/ Londonderry 2 S OW ( : , o iac ( : : 0 o Yuma (200 , Wes e e u o s (CC Goo uck C uck (200 (:4 o o (200 ( 2: eck e area. President Donna Gar- >co" OO Co essa ome Cooki g Mi u e C a e ge ( Goo Goo ay ay i e : Im ossi e Goo U w a ay i ay land is a North Hampton resi- M G i i e Ge So o Se eyo Cu ouse o e y a e ouse I come ouse e o a Ama i g i s o e y a e dent and was instrumental in 0 A E E eme ig Ou s E eme a ooms Ma Ma U iq Mc o a es au a s Ma Ma Se ies eac U iq Mc o a applying for the grant from c, A&E Co Case i es Co Case i es CSI: Miam (CC og og og ou y u e E e m E e . E e m og og the NHHC to present the program in partnership with E isc Cas Cas Cas Cas Ma e Ma e ime Wa ( My us e s ( i c me ( ime Wa iMy us e s (CC cc the North Hampton Library. cc IS (4:00 A cie I k eco i g e as Mo e Ma e s Mo s e Oues (CC Mo s e Ques ( I: M u e s ( U O u e s (CC _IAo s e Ques (CC w For more information about C o & Ka e us 8 W a o o Wea Mys e y iag osis o Ka e o Ka e o Ka e I o Ka e Mo i g U (CC o Ka e [ o Ka e , o Ka e s I Ka e the Amoskeag Mills Questers, Ca oma (2004 ( O a e e y. contact Donna Garland at AMC (4:00 Comma o , I e ego a o ( 8 ( Samue ackso . • oa ouse ( 8 a ick Sway e. M Teen ai e s a asy ea i o Ci i o Ci Co ege Co ege ea Wo ea Wo ea Wo e o e (603) 379-2050; for more about > , I S t aymo aymo aymo ie s Sei e Sei e ay e , ay e ay e ay e ay e ay e Se & Se & My oys We i e the pmgi am featuring John u.i Perrault call the New Hamp- E i C a me (CC o es (CC NBA Basketball First Round - Teems TBA. (CC) A aske a i s ou eams A. (CC i si e e A w age ies Ca y Ca y E ews a y 0 i ue woo ue woo ue woo C e sea E ews C e sea Gi s 'shire Humanities Council at >4 E (603) 224-4071 or visit www. USA CIS " ea eak" CIS ( CIS " wi ig " House' (HD) CIS "Ice " (CC CIS "U ouc a e" o ose a Guy i 0 ays (200 nhhc.org. U E [Wi e Swa (CC S i S S i S e a i i a Wi Wi a a eu io (200 E ika E e iak. (CC Wi Wi . asie , asie SEACOAS E E AISMA & A S E E AI ME North Hampton teen's artistic flair nabs state's Duck Stamp honors Y WM C M I and a brown body. That goes blue, orange and yellow detail Federal Junior Duck Stamp A 1A C EWS S A W I E the same for a buffiehead, and o e face, the species could Conservation and Design NORTH HAMPTON I even a white-faced whistling be an artist's eam o night- Contest. Gray's oil painting o When it comes o painting duck. How about painting an mare. a wood duck, entitled "Soli- duck portraits, the wood duck American black duck? That u that's the species a tude," was chosen from among is hardly the easiest task to would take nearly no color- North am o teen chose o 48 entries as New Hampshire's conquer. ation effort a all. paint, despite the odds, and State Best o Show in the Fed- For young, aspiring paint- But a wood duck? With snagged top state honors for eral Junior Duck Stamp Con- ers, there are more simplistic its shiny green plumage o his efforts and exemplary artis- test. New Hampshire's portion species to tackle with paint the head, chocolaty-brown- tic a e . o the contest was coordinated and canvas. ish-red neck, chiseled white Samuel Gray, 13, ook o y e ew am s i e Fish A hooded me ga se is stripes and elaborate s o s, honors amo g young New and Game Department. So i u e y Samue G ay as easy as some black stripes o o mention the hint o red, Hampshire artists i the 2009 The young artist, a s u e o e a Art Studio i U S AY E e e , e a a ces as ew am s i e s contestant i e /3 / 9 5 M 5 3 M • 3 7 M 7 3 M 3 9 M 9 3 1 M 1 1 3 11 M 11 3 1 AM 1 3 200 a io a u io uck W - ews ( (CC ews ( E e i g e I - E e ai - Su i o oca i s CSI: C ime Sce e a e s is a ews ( a e S ow Wi a- a e a e Stamp Contest a e a io a C S (CC ews skie ( e ( ( (CC I es iga io ( " a g" ( (CC (CC i e e ma ( S ow os a Museum i Was i g o WC -S ews ( ews ( ews ( A C Wi I si e C o ic e i Mo e - Sama a G ey s A a omy ( ( i a e ac ice ews ( ( 35 ( 2:06 immy Kim C. (A C (CC (CC (CC I iews E i io (CC oo W o? I ( ( (CC (CC ig i e me i e ( (CC "I we make e commi WCS - ews ( ews ( ews ( C 7 Maga- ea o My ame a ks- e O ice ( 31 3 Sou a " wo ews ( e o ig S ow a e me o sus ai a u e, i , i ( C (CC (CC (CC ews i e o ea is Ea ec ea ( ock ( Ga gs" ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o ( ig - im e u wi sus ai us," G ay W -7 ews ( ews ( ews ( C Access E a ( My ame a ks- e O ice ( 31 3 Sou a " wo ews ( e o ig S ow a e w o e i his conservation mes- ( C (CC (CC (CC ews woo (CC is Ea ec ea ( ock ( Ga gs" ( (CC (CC Wi ay e o ( ig - im sage o accompany the art- work_ WU I- 7 ime m ac o o icias o icie o as o as o a Cui a o co e Ma a a es a a Mu e es Asesi as o icias o icie o ues a e e a (U I U i isiO U i isiO al Cielo A ge Siem e U i isi U isi a i a "Samuel's painting is a wonderful winning effort and WMU -9 ews ( ews ( ews ( A C W E e ai - C o ic e I Mo e - Sama a G ey s A a omy ( ( i a e ac ice ews ( ( 35 (1 immy Kim- (A C (CC (CC (CC ews me oo W o? ( ( (CC (CC ig I e me U e ( (CC a o y yea s o age, e s ows a o o promise," says " WG - WO Oi e C$11 " e ews ou Wi G ea e asic A a ac ia is o y e Mys e y o o e (CC C a ie ose ( G ea e a is Victor Young, a wi i e a • A S 9 u im e e ( (CC os o ack o Mou ai s (CC os o Smi ey is a publications designer Cu O is Cu ious S e es usi ess e ews ou Wi a u e (CC ( S +Mas e iece C assic " i e o - o i e " e e- A a ac ia is o y A a a- 3 WE -11 o the ew am s i e Fish ( S Geo ge Geo ge Eu o e im e e ( i " ( ( a 5 o 5 ease " o Mou a s • c ia and Game Department and Acco - Sc u s ami y ami y wo/ a wo/ a Sma i e " eas " Su e a u a " e ews ( (CC Se a E e y- ie s E e y- W I-5 the s a e s u io Duck Stamp (CW i g- im (CC Guy (CC Guy Me Me ( ( (CC a u e" ( (CC e City aymo aymo Co es coo i a o . ea o a 7 s Ki g o Ki g o W ee o eo a y i ( (CC W a 7 s asie I asie u k Sou C ee s a & WS K-3 ew am s i e s i s ace o ea S ow Quee s Quee s o u e ( ews ( S ow (CC I(CC (CC a k (CC a (I wi i g e ies ca e seen at M AS ami y ami y e a e a e a 1m e Ame ica esi e (1995 oma ce-Come y i es y e ai o- ai o- ai o W 2 A S W vvi ldli fe.state.n h .us. ( A (CC (CC eu eu (CC (CC (CC Mic ae oug as A e e e i g i g am g am g am W - 5 ews ( ews ( M ( Ma co m- Sei e Sim so s o es " e ea e e s Ki c e ( ews ( (CC ews Sei e Sim so s Ki g o COMMU I Y ( O (CC (CC (CC Mi (CC i e Otter" ( (CC (CC (CC e i S I G U E A SCC mypi 50 1Feud eu e eo e s Cou asie asie e a s o e 2 (200 , Ac io u k 0s i es E O ai ai S A A I I Stratham Sui e i e Sui e i e Phineas Sui e i e Sui e i e Mo a a a c i g e e ( 9 Come y i eas Wi a s Mo a a Sui e i e So a e i e e Co y IS Community Church, oca e Gi mo e Gi s My Wi e My Wi e 7 s 7 s is i ge o e a i ia ( 7 ( ome i eos e 7 C u (CC W ose? W ose? i - AM o Eme y a e i Stratham, ICK S o ge ake ake ake S o ge S o ge ome Im ome Im o e o e ami y ami y ome Im ome Im wi os ei S i g u e OO o y o y o a a o a a S EE 5 EE C ow e a ack ME o a a Ki g i Ki g i e Guy am Guy C icke Aqua o Sa u ay, April 25 begin- A oga oga G ee A IG ee A G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i G i i M A S IA A S A A S A A S 3 ock ock ning at 4:30 .m. is u e wi ea u e ES o i e u S o sCe e ( i e ( i e o i g o i g ase a o ig S o sCe e (CC ase a o ig -• ham, roast beef, u key, maca ES ASCA oo a o I e u E ( S o ges S o ges S o ges S o ges S o ges S o ges S o ges S o ges ASCA oke r..cc o i and cheese, ea s, a es ES C Ca Auc io Ca Auc io W o s um e 1? e i ig e s ( 7 ocume a y Co ege oo a O ego a u ue AW W es i g o sa a a , beverage a es c O S ea am 5 oug S o s S o s oug oke Su e s a s II es am 5 S o s S o s S o s es am 5 i a se . ES Go es e So e So Game ay M ase a os o e So a am a ay ays I i gs e So S o s Ou oo s M ase a e u ic is invited o = attend. A donation o $ o C e Si ua io oom Wi Wo i e ( ou o s o ig ow - o ias a y Ki g i e ( A e so Coo e 3 ( (CC a y Ki g i e a u s a $ o c i e wi c C C as Mo ey ( Ma Mo ey ( Ku iow e o C C e o s u o e oses O e Mo ey Ma Mo ey ( as Mo ey ( e g a e u y accepted; chil- G e eck ( S ecia e o O e o e O ei y ac o a i y ( ( O e eco e O ei y ac o a i y ( O WS dren under age 3 are free. o Ma ow S ow a a (CC MS C a a (CC e E S ow a a (CC Cou ow Ma ow S ow Cou ow mo e information about this EC ews ay U e oa I usi ess ig i e oa usi ess I ews ( ews ( (CC a e ig a e Ig ews ( event, call Stratham Commu- M O (: i u assic a k (1993 Sam ei (CC EA S o s G ey Ga e s ( 9 (CC S a e acguiao ea Se : i y oices ea nity Church at ( 3 2- 8 . 3 M es (: ii Ma imum isk (199 (CC ece io ( ug ackma (CC m -Me ( ug ackma (CC Se Games MA A SA E E E I S (3 5 escue aw e u o s (CC U ma S i Si o y Awa s M SHOW " ack S ake Moa ( 7 ama Wa ( 7 ( e i I C U C MI IS IES Co essa ome Cooki gI Ai u e i eci e Cakes Cakes Goo U w a i o C e Ame ica co " OO Goo Goo i o C e Ame ica STRATHAM I Stratham 13 1 G i i e Ge So o Se —Ca e Cu ouse o e y esig ouse I ouse ouse o e o e y i s o e y esig HAMPTON I A a sale _ A E og omes Mi io Yac s Se ies eac E eme a ooms 1 Se ies eac es Se ies eac Se ies eac E eme a ooms will be held o Su ay, A i 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ( ai Miamic A&E Co Case i es Co (CC) Case i es _ICSI: e i s ( e i s 48 ( e i s ( e i s ( e i s 48( 0 o s i e i e a ki g o IEI ISC 1 Cas Cas Cas Cas Ma e Ma e e 7- e i y o s (CC ea ies Ca c e e i y o s (CC c . o am o U i e Me cc IS S a ow o ce (CC S a ow o ce (CC Mo e Ma e s Ga g a ( Ga g a ( (CC Wa io s ( ( A cie isc Ga g a ( iu 4 o is C u c , oca e a 2 o Ka e 1 o Ka e W a o o Wea i es " i e " O e au i (CC Ame ica C o e e - ogge s ( Ame ica C o e e - ogge s (CC –.1 TLC a aye e oa i am o . AMC i e ego ia o (199 ( Samue ackso is e Ame ica esi e (1995 A e e e i g 5 is e Ame ica esi e (1995 ( Wi ow o a a e ee ai e s Co ege Co ege ei Wo - e o e ue i e aki g e S age aki g e S age I ea Wo - a o ia e a ua s a -• /A • - - - • - - e e ia s wi e su ie I– S I - aymo aymo aymo ie s Sei e SeI e ie s ie s ie s , ie s is Mo s e -i - aw ( 5 e i e o e Se 8 . Se 8 iu y C u c i s. ocee s wi 1 o es (CC aw & O e II First Round – Teams TBA. (CC) A aske a i s ou – eams I A (CC E C a me (CC A aske a e e i a ious mi is ies a Ma E e Cas & u E ews ai y 0 , ue woo ue woo — - o yw Moms IC e sea E ews C e sea —Gi s > E UMC i c u i g e oo . u e ii um rl UM . C " ll A A" % ...... IM u ic “ : .,...4 ... " C...., umi....,. um I ... .,4. i UJA k 11 •}1 a y. o mo e i o ma io I. I E I Wi e Swa (CC S i S , S i S e a e a Wi Wi 1 e I eck am ( amO e eg o 1W111 asie asie ca (60 26 2 02. AGE 28A I An A MC EWS A I 24, 200 O , COMMU I Y O ES OO SEEKS YA SA E O A IO S HAMPTON I It's that time of year again — time to clean out the garage, the attic, and the entire house as Hampton Boy Scout Troop 177 seeks donations for their annual spring yard sale. The Scouts are currently accepting donations for this year's two-day event, which will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 16-17 at the St. James Masonic Lodge, located on Tide Mill Road in Hampton. No televi- sions, computers, microwaves or clothes are needed. To arrange item pick-up, or for more information, contact Yard Sale Chairman Larry Marsolais at (603) 926-5570; Mike and Lisa Dumont at (603) 929-6638; Dan and Carolyn Smith at (603)926-1820; Guy and Davina Larivee at (603) 926-3993; Jayne Cypher at (603) 929-7179; or Bud and Lois Desrochers at (603) 926-5717. WI I E E COU E S A SEA OOK I A Y SEABROOK I Wildlife Encounters will return to the Seabrook Library with the Li'l Herper Ultimate Encounter, featuring snakes, frogs, lizards MAKI G AM O E E E E — M b r f th pt n EYES O E WO MS — t r h r f n t n f r and turtles — and an alligator. r t l br t d E rth th r , h v l nd l pp r r d r d r n pt n r nt E rth W A r n r. The program will be presented on Tuesday, April 28 at 3 p.m. at the n th r nd f th n M r l br r . Aft r rd, v l nt r h nv r n nt l d pl d n tr t d h r d r r d library, located at 25 Liberty Lane in Seabrook. The minimum age for this program is four years old. Participants will fr th pt n G rd n Cl b r pl nn n t th r " r n t p t fr rd n r h h ld t . be able to hold and touch the safer species. For more information, call Lisa th b " t pr v d n f nt r l r. h l n p — Atl nt h t C rt f tt M r at (603) 474-2044. pr j t p rt f l r r E rth ff rt t n r r d nt t t nv lv d n th r n t . r r nf r t n, v t . AM O O CO UC YA WAS E ICK U h rnpt nd . r . — Atl nt C rt h t HAMPTON I The Public Works Department for the town of Hamp- ton will conduct curbside pickup of yard waste during the week of April 27, on residents' regular rubbish collection day. Residents are reminded to put their leaves, grass clippings, pine needles, etc. in either biodegradable paper bags or loose in trash barrels. It should be free of any trash or paper products, as this material will not be composted. Twigs, branches or brush may only be taken to the transfer station and will not be picked up at the curb. For more information, call the Public Works Department at (603) 926- 3202 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. U SCA E I S A UMMAGE US HAMPTON I There will be fun, food, friends and great finds at the Upscale Rummage Sale, hosted by the First Congregational Church. of Hampton. The event will take place on Saturday, May 2 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Fellowship Hall at the church, which is located at 127 Winnacunnet Road in Hampton. The Mothers' Day and Treasures areas will offer unusual and delight- U I E OWE — pt n l n Ed t n C tt EA AGS — St d nt t S r d rt S h l n pt n ful gifts, while the Garden Party and Cooks' Corner now include The Pot- b r nn K pn r (l ft v t th th xh b t r t W t rl n d r t d h pp n b th "G Gr n" p rt f ting Shed. The All-Day Café will serve an array of tasty treats for adults Alt rn t v En r d r n th pt n E rth W A r n th t n E rth W l br t n. h b r d n t d b and kids alike. r. h bj t t th l ft h l l nd t rb n d f r nn f rd p r r t, nd d n th t r f r b n n So bargain, dine, decorate and get a head start on the gardening n r t n l tr t . E rth , W dn d , Apr l 22. season at the Upscale Rummage Sale. For more information, call (603) — Atl nt h t C rt f tt M r — Atl nt C rt h t 926-2S37. • • A ace for riendshipsnenasinps "Most of us have some sort of physical condition, but we still have fun together and we all help one another. It's a very positive place." John Tillinghast Residents say it's like living ina close neighborhood. Free to go where they please, they enjoy visits in the numerous sunrooms, game rooms, and living spaces. New friends arc made and suddenly, life is full again. C ll f r Are you intereotell tn bonte-baoeb b n d r n l r d in t b ftb fn dd nb dtr ? t . r nt rth. r Industry-leading Health & Wellness Company looking to expand in New England. John Tillinghast and I)(m , t n dn t ,■■ r ll (60 4 6 0 6 Join our panel of Doctors and Industry leaders for complete instruction on lr l d b t, , tht• ,• f r br h r . building a career in the fastest growing RECESSION-PROOF industry. Wh n: S t rd M th : : 0AM 4:00 M Wh r : At n n, E A MA K E WO . ô U OME S : AU A A WE E ESE E SEA I G O Y • O E: 60 4 04 A I IO . COMMU I Y. I O A IO . EE: $4 .00 I C U ES A E ICIOUS E WO KI G U C EO 46 l nt Str t • rt th, p h r 0 80 I. (S ACE IS IMI E , EGIS E Y A I 0 ATLAN111CNEWS.COM o _ , o jA t 24, 200 A AC EWS [ AGE 2 A EA O ES EA & WE ESS E OC O S A E I A USA A ISCUSSIO SEACOAST I Inspired by the work of Dr. Christiane Northrup, co- Stratham man completes Boston Marathon founder of Team Northrup and world-renowned author and speaker? Interested in a home-based business in the Health and Wellness industry? S ECIA O E A A C as Mr. Cummings was," Dr. time getting out to my car after Then be sure to join Doctor Northrup and a panel of doctors and indus- STRATHANI I Four years Wharton explained. I ran it." try leaders on Saturday, May 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Atkinson, NH. ago while playing a game of Cummings kept up with Though at the time of his This panel discussion will provide complete instruction on building a indoor soccer, Stratham resi- his exercise routine and during heart attack Cummings said career in the fastest growing recession-proof industry. dent Bill Cummings suffered a a charity auction last year, he he never would have imag- The cost to attend this health and wellness event is $45, which includes a sudden heart attack a could was the top bidder on a spon- delicious networking luncheon. Reserved seating only; an RSVP is required ined that he would one day before Thursday, April 30 and may be made by calling Paula Hartwell-Bell, have ended his athletic pur- sor exemption for the Boston run a marathon, he looked for- USANA Health Sciences/ Team Northrup member at (603) 479-011. For suits. Marathon, meaning that he ward to the 26-mile challenge, more about USANA visit www.agehnlhantiv.usana.comiantly.usana.com . This year, the 47-year-old could enter the marathon with- which took place on Patriots' SIG U O S O I A ES Stratham resident ran in his out qualifying. The exemption Day, Monday, April 20. first Boston Marathon, after moved him to think about run- "People tell me that usu- EXETER I It's time to get physical — Stott Pilates style. Exeter Parks and Recreation is now offering Stott Pilates, a fitness class completing the Hampton Half- Bill Cummings ning in the marathon. ally once you get past 20 or that incorporates the original exercise method (pioneered by the late Joseph Marathon earlier thin spring. "It was just something 21 miles, the adrenaline and He crossed the 2009 Boston because they got to it fast that I always wanted to do the people that are there start Pilates early in the 20th century) with modem exercise science, athletic per- enough," Cummings said. formance enhancement, and contemporary rehabilitation techniques. Marathon finish line with an and decided that now was as to kick in to help you finish," Known for its many modifications that cater to different body types and official time of 4:33.02. When he was discharged, good a time as an'," Cum- Cummings said. abilities (thereby benefiting almost anyone), Stott Pilates focuses on core Cummings, the chief oper- Cummings inquired about mings said. He started training For the doctors that treat strength and stability to decrease in back pain as well as general pain (learn ating officer at Foss Manu- when he could start exercising around Thanksgiving time, him, hearing news of Cum- more at www.stottpilates.com ). again. The class is led by Mary-Carole Dobbins, a certified Stott Pifates facturing, was on the soccer running five miles a day on mings marathon plan is a tes- field that evening in Hampton "One of the things they four days of the week and six tament to the power of exercise instructor who has taught Pilates classes since 2007. Classes will be held told me at Core Cardiology on Tuesdays or Thursdays from 5:15-6:15 p.m. for six weeks, from May 12 when he started haying chest to seven miles on the one day in heart pAients. through June 18. pains. Then 43 years old, he (formerly Exeter Cardiovas- set aside for a longer run. "Regular aerobic physical The cost to participate in this program is $50 for Exeter residents and was in good physical shape cular Associates) which really Cummings works out at exercise is an essentia: part of a $55 for non-residents. For more information or to sign up, visit http:/ / and had no history of heart surprised me — and I actu- Synergy Health and Fitness on healthy life style to reduce car- town.exeternh.us/rec, stop by the office at 32 Court Street in Exeter, or call problems. His wife immedi- ally had to have the doctors (603) 773-6151. the campus of Exeter Hospi- diac risk. It keeps the weight ately took him to Exeter Hos- tell my wife because she did tal, where he runs most of his ow , e uces oo pressure, C UM A M E E E EC pital where he was found to be not believe me — was how shorter six to seven mile runs helps cholesterol levels, and EXETER I Catch the Zumba craze when Exeter Parks and Recreation haying an acute heart attack. quickly they said I could get on a treadmill. Once a week improves diabetes," Dr. Whar- offers Zumba, a dance fitness class that incorporates Latin and International Cardiologist Thomas Whar- back into a normal exercise he leaves the Synergy parking ton said. "Mr. Cummings is a music and dance movements. ton, MD and the cardiac cath- routine," Cummings said. lot and runs down Drinkwa- A Zumba class will mix body sculpting moves with easy-to-follow perfect example of how you eterization team were called in Two weeks after his dis- ter Road through Kensington, don't have to let a heart attack dance steps, using aerobic interval training. There is no need to know how charge he participated in a 5K to dance to have great results. immediately, and used angio- looping around to East Kings- stop \, ou from being active in Instructor Mary-Carole Dobbins is certified to teach Zumba levels I and plasty to quickly remove a dot run. "I didn't run it very fast," ton and back into Exeter via your life." II and Zumba Gold and is a member of the Zumba Instructors Network. that was completely blocking he said. "It's just something Route 108 for a 17- to 20-mile Core Cardiology is made She is also a Stott Pilates certified instructor, and incorporates her Pilates one of Cummings' major coro- that I enjoy doing —exercising run. up of a highly qualified staff training into her Zumba workouts. nary arteries. and staying in shape." "I feel very good. I certain- and affiliated physicians, Classes will be held on Wednesdays from 5:15-6:15 p.m.. or Saturdays, "If there is no significant 8-9 a.m.; the six-week sessions run from May 13 through June 20. The cost "We were able to restore ly don't feel like I did when devoted to the physical and blood flow to his heart muscle damage to the heart muscle, I was 24 years old, but I'm emotional well-being of to participate is $50 for Exeter residents and $55 for nonresidents. we like to get the patient back For more information or to sign up, visit http:/ / town.exeternh.us/rec, so rapidly that there was hard- feeling much, much better the patients a their families. For stop by the office at 32 Court Street in Exeter, or call (603) 773-6151. To learn ly any heart damage," said into full activity fairly soon, next ay," he said. "The first more information, visit www. more about Zumba, visit wwwzumba.com / us. Dr. Wharton. "When we are especially if the patient is in time I ran ten miles, right after corephysicians.org or call (603) excellent physical condition, EA EA Y WI MEA S O W able to open a blocked artery Thanksgiving, I had a hard 773-9992. SEACOAST I Reaching out to Senior Citizens (age 60-0 and shut-ins for the immediately, we can often stop past 30 years, the Rockingham Nutrition and Meals on Wheels (RNMOW) pro- a heart attack before it starts." OM G OU S • G A UA IO A IES gram provides nutritious meals for program participants throughout Rockingham Doctors suspected that Cou s: e o owi g is a list of congregate sites for Rockingham Nutrition and Cumming's heart rate got too WE I G U C IO S Meals on Wheels program. Call any of the numbers provided for more informa- high during the soccer game tion. which caused some plaque • Hampton: United Methodist Church, 525 Lafayette Road, (603)929-M8 that had built up inside one • Seabrook Seabrook Community Ce e , a aye e oa , (60 4 4 2 of his coronary a e ies o • Portsmouth: Portsmouth Senior Center, 127 Parrot Street, (603)4314)561 u u e setting off his body's • Exeter E e e Se io Ce e , 0 Cou S ee , (60 S 8 clotting system. This caused a • e ( : i s a is C u c , 20 North Road, (603) 657946% chain reaction, which resulted • Newmarket: Newmarket Community Colter, 1 e ace i e, in complete closure of the (60 6 artery by clot. Cummings was • Plaistow: Vic Geary Center, 18 Greenough Road, (603)382-5995 fortunate that he didn't need • Raymond: Ray-Fn.' Senior Center, 64 Main Street (603) 895-3258 open heart surgery and was • Derry: Marion Gerrish Center, 39 West Broadwm; (603)434-5148 released from the hospital after • Tondonderm Londonderry Senior Center, Mammoth Road, (603)432-75CH just three days. • Salem: Ingram Senior Center, 1 Sally Sweet Way; (603)893-2137 "They did a great job and • Windham: Windham Senior Center, 5 North Lowell Street (603) 434-2411 determined there was no per- • Administrative Office, 106 North Road, Brmtwood (603)679-2201 manent damage to my heart St & S f d S h S t A It rd t ll tth b ld elan n pigs= tuns • 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 O O t , C nt n n C r Sp l t • t C r Y (CWOC A 0ME • • 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 . S h r • p r • K d M l • n h Sp l • M rn n 29 Lafayette d, rth n n, 0 862 60 26 2066 60 4 0 6 6 60 4 6 28 8 t S th . rt th AGE 30A A A mc EWS AIME 24, 200 o , o A A K EWS.COM In t n with the digital life E E S A KS O CA I G Myths, facts about flat panel televisions o e E i o The Pease Gieeter Care Package Program for our Deployed Troops, pushes the heat out into the is usually bigger than the th CE IA hn l C n l would like to thank the community of New Hampshire for its daily sup- MOM. old TV it replaces. Increas- v r A t n , nd port of this program. Myth 3: Plasma TVs have ing the size of the picture CE IA t r d O tr h We ship packages weekly to the troops and since September 2008 we um i o ems. Fact You also increases the size on In tr t r. r r nf r have shipped over 226 cartons and 2,919 pounds of treats, hygiene items may have noticed that when any defects in the image so t n r t t t p , l and fun stuff for the troops — and we will continue to do this as long as you use an old ATM that no that poor quality images v hn l tr n l f t l . needed. A very special thank you to the many; many citizens of the community matter what screen is being can look worse on a larger who daily drop off donations and inquire about this program. Thanks to displayed you see a ghost HDTV. Also, with HDTVs, all those who knit and crochet hats for our men and women (over 1200 image of the login screen; you can get so called "digital to date). that is burn-in. Unlike the artifacts," i.e. diagonal lines Ask e os Also, to the following companies who support us in this endeavor and Y AUG E AG IA early days, Plasmas now appearing slightly jagged. II h v t n nd to those who have allowed community members to drop off items at their business: Seacoast Media Group, Wal-mart, Route 1, Timberland Corp., A A IC EWS have no more burn-in prob- Higher priced HDTVs do a d n t n h t d r t t t , j t l t nn ll Loco's Running, Keurig Service Credit Union, Whaleback Systems, NH CO I U I G W I E lems than old tube TVs did. much better job at reducing Motor Speedway, Geno's Chowder and Sandwich Shop, WERZ/ WHEB, When people come into The tube TVs could have them. t nt n . nd ll Breakfast Hill Golf Course, Greenland Library, Martinelli's, Concord our shop looking for a new bum-in with extreme use of Myth 7: LCD TVs are bet- f nd th r ht " r " t n r. Police Department, NH Asst. Attorney General's Office, Beefside Restau- 'High Definition TV (HDTV) static images. So if you never ter than plasma (or Plasma S th " r " d r t r rant, Penny Press, Pease Tenants Association, Belnap Dental Associates, they are almost always look- had a problem with tube TV, s are better than LCDs). Tom's of Maine, Dr. Paul Harvey, Kathleen Gregoire Salon, Coastal Dental, you will never have this ac : The u is they are l l t b l . Dr. George, Dr. Osario, G. Milkers, Wheelabrator, Portsmouth Rotary, the ing for a flat panel TV. Tube countless schools, churches, Cub Scouts and Brownies in the area, who and Rear Projection TVs are problem with a Plasma TV just different; they use very Au io i eo E e ie ce have collected items and who make ca s o u in the Care Packages, now on the verge of extinc- (LCDs do not have bum-in). different technologies to pro- aug e ag ia which the troops LOVE! a ig Oe ec o ic i es y e.com tion as most TVs sold today Myth 4: LCDs are much duce a great picture. Which There are so many that support us and I apologize if I have missed are flat panels, tither Plasma more energy efficient than one is better for you will a u a y Si k I e io a esig any of you. Plasmas. Fact Because of depend on your tastes and To my team, who are ready; willing and able to pack and pick up dona- or LCD. Mi ge awes tions all over the state, I thank you also for your time and support. Over the years, some their different technologies, the type of programming a u a ysi k comcas e JoAnne Schottler LCDs draw a constant power that you watch. information about flat panel E o s esig Ce e Care Package Coordinator load, while Plasmas vary the Myth 8: Maintaining TVs has either changed as au E o mai e oco .com Stratham improvements were made or load based on the bright- a flat panel TV is just like AMERICAN SPIRfT was never true but contin- ness of the picture being maintaining a tube TV. Fact: am o isio Ce e To the Editor: ued to be retold. So, let me displayed. Studies have Always clean e sc ee with Wi iam "Su y" Su i a Certainly the economy will recover because of the American spirit. dispel a few of these myths shown that while watching fluid and a cloth that is S e c wo ea i. e However, all of the Socialist-type economy and spending will slow this recovery down. TV shows, on average, they ci ica y made to clean TVs. and gi e you the latest facts e u c e S o & is Ma ke Have we made a big mistake in electing Barack Obama and a Demo- about flat panel TVs. both draw about the same LCDs have a plastic screen C a u y cratic Congress? We are being bombarded with spending and mortgag- Myth 1: Plasma TVs have amount of power. that can be damaged easi y C a _ u y i is .com ing our future. I am reminded of a spoiled child and having to have it all a short life. Fad: is was Myth 5: 080 is a ways usi g the wrong product. A and now. the case in the early days of better than 720p. Fact: These Plasma TV should always ysicia s ea y Weig Ce e Personally I dread the increase in taxes and will not be spending as numbers are measurements remain vertical when being e i e Wa e , M. . much or donating as much to charities or causes. Donations will be even HDTVs, but now both LCD less when Obama takes away our charitable deductions and he decides the resolution of the TV moved because its panel is ea weig ce e o mai com and Plasmas have life expec- o which charities should be supported. tancies in excess of 60,000 picture. The truth is that a very heavy piece of glass ackso i e ace a a io How long will Americans tolerate a president who wants to be a hours (that's eight hours a this is only an issue for very and can crack if jolted when Ke ackso dictator? *day for over 20 years). large screens, and assuming it is horizontal. a i e ms .com Mary Smyk Statham Myth 2: Flat panel TVs you are sitting more than 1.5 hn tr l d l PRESSING THE PENTAGON times the screen width away, tr n t d n t A d C,o we a ke ea Es a e should not be placed over am ai ey you eyes wi o e a e o d Exp r n n pt n To the Editor: a fireplace. Fact: Although am, ai ey emo es.com Congresswoman Carol Shea-Porter cannot bring back the life of Staff all electronic equipment ages see the difference. ll ( n . l tr n l f t l . Sgt. Ryan Maseth and other soldiers who were electrocuted in Iraq as s faster when it is use i a Myth 6: S (S a a n . CE IA (C t C a e y og a result of flawed electrical work done by KBR (a former Halliburton hot environment, it really Definition) TV images El tr n n & In t ll a e & A iso subsidiary). doesn't get that hot above a a ways ook e e o a t n A t n C rt f d r i o ec a e y og .com Nevertheless, Shea-Porter is pressing the Pentagon to explain why fireplace because the mantle . Fact: A ew f n l n r, b r f KBR was awarded another contract after these deaths and many other accidents caused by their incompetence and shoddy work. Congresswoman Shea-Porter is shining a light on a situation that is endangering the men and women in our armed services. We can feel confident that she will not rest until this threat to our soldiers' lives is Fine Italian Dining... corrected. Lenore Pat-ton v A I G Hampton oca y Ow e & O e a e o O e 0 Yea s 4t Rock . nA ( c I r . A A IC EWS En p n th S t S n I h n Ow e & u is e • Mic ae . Co e y a que Se ice C - bl h r • M h ll M. 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Mo i., 00 am. 00 m. o Co ac Us Com e e Me u A so A ai a e o ake Ou S o ies e i o A a Ic ews.com A ei iseme s. co sayeA e ec iews.co Ocea o u c io ooms A ai a e ka ie0A wi ic ews.com You l S r r C n t Co oy a ica io s I C Ca My ca o l l n r r n nn n Inn r o, iae oe e a h d l d fl ln nn t t n ow ca e mai o e u ie W W Come y l WO 51 r Or (f3CM MI13 l C rn lln nl nn n 6 f tt d ( t , rth pt n, S 264 Or CM /11 b l 111 1 / 1 ArI I n t rn Inn l n l 4 i e Aa & nn + r n b b r a aeo e a e o s igee ie e e i, A e awe xt t th r St r M nn W t n l d r Isr, d n " W Ocea amo o • 2 2122 • o s a i g conr f I S O t MAE C ll 60 64 064 C ll I n awe o We es ec i g a n nt n nl t e igio o o u e i g ie ee w e c ewe o ll ll n W In ld I n rO n C W We o e ma e eacea y io assem e n p n W G v r t r r r n n A i c iws CoM oi_ 35 o 15 I A I 9 I A _A ic EWS AGE 31A - p ll r d f r C n • G ld & S lv r ll n lr • nd & M r Please call for appointment Monday - Sunday W h v v d & r n l t n 60 W t d. • S t • rt th, 0 80 t d b h nd M r t t n t 60 6 8 A A IC C ASSI IE S E O E WEEK OME IM O EME IC S O O S. 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