Atlantic News - Jacqui Bryan

Transcription

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Vol 34, No 26 |June 27, 2008 | Atlantic News | Page A .
333 Central Ave.
Dover, NH 03820
AtlanticNews.Com Please Deliver Before
Friday,
June 27, 2008
Vol. 3 | No. 26 | 32 Pages
Purging pepperweed
Volunteers sought
to join Seacoast area
‘Pepperweed Patrol’
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Lepidium latifolium by Richard Old
By Liz Premo
Atlantic News Staff Writer
B
eware, perennial pepperweed! Your days in
the Seacoast area are
numbered.
Designated as an inva-
sive species (and even
named “Weed of the Week”
in 2005) by the USDA Forest
Service, Lepidium latifolium
(aka ironweed, giant whiteweed and peppergrass) has
earned a bad name wher-
ever those tiny four-petaled
flower clusters decide to
bloom.
It’s a distinction that’s
well-earned. This herbaceous member of the mustard family — which has
become fairly well-grounded in the western part of the
country — has a reputation
for disrupting the natural
ecosystem wherever it happens to grow.
MON-FRI 8AM-6PM
SAT 9AM-5PM
NOCTURNE BLUE,
GRAY LEATHER,
SUNROOF, AUTO.
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PEPPERWEED Cont. on 29A•
Seacoast Repertory Theatre
125 Bow Street, Portsmouth, NH 03801
www.seacoastrep.org
Experience Dramatic Savings
at the REP this summer!
2005 SA AB
Not valid with any other offer. Limit 4 tickets per coupon.
All tickets and seating based upon availability. Coupon may
not be redeemed online. Coupon must be presented and
mentioned at time of purchase. No cancellations, refunds or
exchanges. All sales are final. This offer expires 8/27/08.
Playing in rep, alternating performances, Now - Aug. 24, 2008!
Reserve your tickets today by calling 603.433.4472!
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84 PORTSMOUTH AVE ., EXETER , NH 03833
PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY
Client: Gary Blake Motorcars
Page A | Atlantic News |June 26, 2008 | Vol 34, No 27
AtlanticNews.Com .
Weather the weekend
Friday, June 27
High: 77˚ Low: 61˚
Saturday, June 28
High: 80˚ Low: 65˚
Sunday, June 29
High: 82˚ Low: 62˚
Monday, June 30
High: 71˚ Low: 59˚
Periods of sun with a
possible thunderstorm
Breezy and humid with
chance of showers
Mostly cloudy with
showers/thunderstorms
Shower in AM, then
clouds and sun
July 3
New Moon
Tides
Newburyport
High Tide
Tides provided by
www.maineharbors.com
DateAM
Hampton
Low Tide
PMAM PM
High Tide
DateAM
Portsmouth
Low Tide
PMAM PM
High Tide
Date AM
Low Tide
PMAM PM
High Tide
DateAM
Low Tide
PMAM PM
27Fri
6:17 6:48 12:49 1:07
27Fri
6:00 6:31 12:10 12:28
27Fri
6:08 6:39
- 12:13
27Fri
7:19 7:50 1:05 1:23
28Sat
7:18 7:44 1:49 2:02
28Sat
7:01 7:27 1:10 1:23
28Sat
7:09 7:35 12:55 1:08
28Sat
8:20 8:46 2:05 2:18
29Sun
8:21 8:42 2:52 3:01
29Sun
8:04 8:25 2:13 2:22
29Sun
8:12 8:33 1:58 2:07
29Sun
9:23 9:44 3:08 3:17
30Mon 9:26 9:41 3:55 4:01
30Mon 9:09 9:24 3:16 3:22
30Mon 9:17 9:32 3:01 3:07
30Mon 10:28 10:43 4:11 4:17
1 Tue 10:28 10:40 4:56 5:01
1 Tue 10:11 10:23 4:17 4:22
1 Tue 10:19 10:31 4:02 4:07
1- Tue 11:30 11:42 5:12 5:17
2Wed 11:28 11:38 5:54 5:59
2Wed 11:11 11:21 5:15 5:20
2Wed 11:19 11:29 5:00 5:05
2Wed 12:30 6:10 6:15
3 Thu
3 Thu 12:08 6:11 6:17
3 Thu 12:16 5:56 6:02
3 Thu 12:40 1:27 7:06 7:12
- 12:25 6:50 6:56
L et ’ s P Lay G oLf !
Wanted To Buy
Antiques H Jewelry H Silver H Gold
Judy A. Davis ~ Antiques
Every Tuesday Special 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
9 Holes with Cart $20.00
18 Holes with Cart $32.00
18 Hole Championship Course
Carts Available ~ Tee Times Available
Full Line Pro Shop ~ Par 3 Chip & Putt Course
One Item or Entire Estate ~ Cash Paid For:
All Antiques, Antique Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Paintings, Glass, China,
Old Weathervanes, Pottery, Old Clocks, Lamps, Antique Dolls & Toys,
Guns, Swords, Duck Decoys, Coins, Old Prints, Books & Old Photography.
Outing Dates
Available
Apple Hill Golf Club
Route 107, East Kingston, NH • (603) 642-4414
www.applehillgolf.com
New students receive a
free week!
Offer good for local residents (50 mile radius)
featuring:
• 20+ classes in athletic forms of yoga
• Beginner Series
• Pre and post-natal classes
• Childlight Yoga
• 200 Hour RYT Teacher
Certification Program
• Private and Private Group Classes
28 Years Experience
Buying Estate and Contemporary Jewelry, Diamond Rings, Brooches,
Watches, Cameos, Charm Bracelets, All Fine Gold and Silver Jewelry.
Also wanted to buy:
Sterling Silver Flatware, Tea Services,
Trays, Presentation Pieces and All Fine Silver.
Certified by Gem School of America H Member: New Hampshire Antique Dealer Assn.
Lesson's
w/PGA Pro
Dover
Please Call (603) 496-1811 or (603) 934-5545
Visit our
apparel
boutique
18 Lafayette Rd. Unit #4, North Hampton,NH 03862
Across from the Seacoast Harley Davidson Center
603-964-1919
www.prasadayogacenter.com
Email: [email protected]
Would you like to advertise in the Atlantic News or Beach News?
Call Kathie or Michelle at 603-926-4557
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 34, No 26 |June 27, 2008 | Atlantic News | Page A .
Community
Garden club plans busy summer
Special to the Atlantic News
HAMPTON | Following
their recent successful Plant
and Bake Sale, the Hampton
Garden Club is now working on their summer events.
Each member has signed
up to water and weed the
various community gardens
around the town.
Betty Moore and her crew
are working at the fence area
and the gazebo in the center of downtown Hampton;
Laurel Lent and her workers
are watering the new ornamental grass garden at Five
Corners; and Sandy Taube
is making sure the flowers
at the Hampton Courthouse
are tended. Marcia McDonald is again working with
the members of the Senior
Daycare Center to plant
flowers and vegetables in
containers for the daycare
members to enjoy.
Along with all the work
must also come a time of
play. The garden club members will be going to Fuller
Gardens in North Hampton
on July 9 at 6 pm. to the Fuller Garden’s Garden Party.
Roses will be at their peak,
artists will be painting,
music will be playing and
refreshments will be served.
Friends hold
Sox/Yanks ticket raffle
Library, raffle tickets will
be sold on Saturday, June 21
at Shaw’s in North Hampton and Saturday, June
28, at Shaw’s in Stratham.
The winning ticket will be
drawn on Saturday, July 12
during the Friends’ Annual
Summer Book Sale.
All proceeds raised
through this raffle benefit
the Friends, a multi-age volunteer organization whose
mission is to preserve and
strengthen the library as a
community resource. The
Friends sponsor a variety
of speakers, exhibits, and
community events for the
benefit of the Lane Memorial Library.
For more information
about the raffle, contact
the library at (603) 9263368. For details about the
Friends, including how to
join, visit the membership
information page at www.
hampton.lib.nh.us/library/
friends/index.htm.
beautification projects, garden crafts and field trips
throughout the year. New
members from Hampton
and the surrounding towns
are always welcome. Anyone who is interested in gardening and in making good
gardening friends should
call Membership Chairman
Ginny Bridge at (603) 9267340 for more information.
KEEPING HAMPTON BEAUTIFUL — Members of the Hampton Garden Club are pictured
sprucing up the grounds of the Lane Memorial Library during their recent annual clean-up.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photos
NIGHTLY
ENTERTAINMENT
at the
Ashworth by the Sea
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on
Hampton Beach
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HAMPTON | The
Friends of the Lane Library
are kicking off the summer
season with a raffle to win
tickets to see the Red Sox
play the New York Yankees
on Sunday, July 27 at 1:35
p.m. at Fenway Park. Individual raffle tickets are just
$2 each.
“Whether a member of
Red Sox Nation or a die-hard
Yankees fan, you can have a
chance to see this exciting
match-up while supporting
the Friends and the Lane
Library,” says Diane Keyes,
who is organizing the raffle
sales. “This is the fourth
year in a row we’ve had
this exciting raffle, and we
are hoping baseball fans of
all ages participate. We are
especially appreciative to
our generous donor who
is making this raffle possible.”
In addition to being available at the Lane Memorial
The fee is $12 per person
(Fuller Garden members are
admitted free) and guests
are welcome. Carpools will
depart from the old town
hall parking lot at 5:30 p.m.
On Wednesday, August 13
at 6 p.m. members will take
a “Twilight Garden Tour”
of their fellow members’
gardens. Participating are
the gardens of Laurel Lent
and Lisa Cote; others will
be announced that evening.
The tour will be a progressive tour with appetizers or
desserts served at each garden. This is a perfect event
to bring along a gardening
friend. RSVPs are appreciated; call Betty Moore at
(603) 926-2543 for planning
purposes. As usual, cars will
depart the old town hall
parking lot at 5:30 p.m. (be
sure to bring a chair).
The Hampton Garden
Club meets the second
Wednesday of each month
at the First Congregational
Church at 7 p.m. (unless
otherwise noted). The dues
are $10 per year and include
many interesting and informational topics, community
AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
-PDBMMZ0XOFE0QFSBUFEGPS0WFS:FBST
ATLANTIC NEWS
News from Hampton Seniors
By Mona Otis
HAMPTON | A relaxed
and happy bunch from the
Hampton Seniors met on
Thursday, June 12 at the
United Methodist Church
for the final meeting of their
regular season.
The weather was nice,
everyone had the luncheon
to look forward to, and then
a nice long Hampton summer to follow.
After the salute to the flag,
we “God Bless(ed) America”
with Louise Calkins doing
the honors at the piano. We
are so lucky to have someone willing to play for us
every month.
Terry Perry sent “get
well” cards to Flo Smith,
Agnes Magee, Loretta Thomas and Diane LaMontagne.
The Sunshine Lady for next
year will be June Chevalier.
Cappy Crowley and
Roseanna Wright, who greeted the Seniors at the door
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and collected for the raffle
tickets and the Hampton
Community Coalition will
be replaced by Betty Powell
and Patricia LaPierre. Florence Bellofatto is taking over
the name tags.
Camille Shaw will be
the new vice president; the
other offices remain the
same. They are Jeannine St.
Germain, president; Rose
Marie Schwartz, vice president; and Esther Hopkins,
treasurer.
Carolyn Bates was the
only new member, attending her first meeting. Birthdays were celebrated by
Rose Perry, Evelyn Brown
and yours truly (one of these
three has hit 91 years of
age).
There are still some seats
available for Foxwoods on
July 16 ($30); Sunapee Lake
Cruise, August 13 ($25);
“The Magic of Christmas”
at the Portland Symphony,
December 13 ($72); and an
11-day trip to California,
Nevada and Arizona beginning April 16, 2009.
The Strawberry Festival
is on Tuesday, July 15. This
event is free to Hampton
Seniors; get a ticket at the
Hampton Rec office.
Members were entertained at the meeting by Elizabeth Schneider, a charming
young girl who played a
lovely flute. She gave several renditions which were
much appreciated by the
audience.
The crowd then left for a
delicious buffet luncheon at
the Eatery. Then, Dick Coffin, a very funny impersonator, got the room rocking.
This so-called group of staid
Seniors were on their feet,
singing and doing the crazy
movements of 60s and 70s
rock groups (and if anyone
there didn’t have a good
time if was their own fault!)
What a great way to end the
year. See you in September!
about the Hampton Senior
Citizens Club, or to become
a member, call the Hampton
Recreation Department at
(603) 926-3932.
Now ServiNg Seafood
Call-In
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4VCT
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Est. 1998
24 Hr. ATM
1215 Ocean Blvd., Rye, NH
Across from Pirates Cove Beach & the Surf Club
HTTPPORTSMOUTHMAIDBRIGADECOM
431-7676
Encompassing the Seacoast
Owner & Publisher • Michael P. Connelly
Co-Publisher • Michelle M. Connelly
[email protected]
General Manager • Elizabeth McClean
Inside Sales • Kathie D’Orlando
[email protected]
Community Editor & Staff Writer
Liz Premo
[email protected]
Staff Writer • Mark Chag, Jr.
[email protected]
Production/Graphic Arts
Jen Morton • Christina Call
[email protected]
Graphic Artists • Trisha Dillon • Glenn York
[email protected]
$POUSJCVUJOH8SJUFST
John Holman
Jerry McConnell
Gary Patton
Aubry Bracco
Published By Connelly Communications LLC
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Mailing Address: PO Box 592, Hampton, NH 03843
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“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a
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News
Smart tips for summer safety
Don’t let a trip to the beach turn into an episode of ‘Survivor’
By Chris Silver
Hampton Fire/Rescue
the shore. Normally it flows
evenly back out to sea.
When the waves have
formed channels in the
sandy beach floor or have
created sandbars, the water
returning to sea does not
flow in an even path. The
returning water will try to
flow around the sandbar or
through the deeper channeled area. These areas create greater currents and are
generally strong enough to
pull someone further away
from the shoreline.
Try to avoid swimming
where rip currents are present; but, if you become
caught in one do not try
to swim directly back into
shore. Swimming against
a rip current is like trying
to swim upriver. Instead,
remain calm and swim across
the rip current parallel to the
beach. Most rip currents are
not very wide and you will
soon be in an area out of the
current. You can then swim
back to shore.
Ensuring a safe trip to
the beach carries with it a
lot of responsibility, especially if you are a parent.
If you follow these simple
safety tips you should have
an enjoyable visit providing
you and your family many
happy memories. If you plan
to travel to Hampton Beach
you can find more information about the beach and
our rules for safety at www.
hamptonlifeguards.org or
at www.hamptonbeach.org.
Hope to see you here; have
fun and stay safe!
Chris Silver is a Deputy
Chief of Safety and Training for
Hampton Fire/Rescue. He can
be reached at (603) 926-3316
or by mail at Hampton Fire/
Rescue, 64 Ashworth Avenue,
Hampton, NH 03842.
North Conway Village, NH
www.conwayscenic.com
July 11, 12, 13 and 18, 19, 20
Tickets are $18 for ages two and up. Advance purchase is recommended.
Ticket sales are final. Events are rain or shine.
$2.00 OFF
each ticket!
Promotion code: Portsmouth
May not be combined with any other discounts or coupons
HAMPTON | Growing
up in a coastal community,
it is hard to imagine ever
living apart from the mysterious allure of the ocean
and its beautiful beaches. A
trip to the beach can provide
hours of delight as families
enjoy the many recreational
activities available to all
ages. The sun, the sand, the
cool spray of the crashing
waves is what attracts visitors each day.
It is this same attraction
that can turn a day of fun in
the sun into a day of unnecessary tragedy. Scorching
sunburns, cuts and scrapes,
or worse — near drowning
— can ruin an otherwise
pleasurable vacation.
Before you travel to the
beach, here are some tips to
help keep your family safe
and your trip memorable.
Sun
The sun is shining, there
isn’t a cloud in sight — looks
like a great day to head out
to the beach to catch some
rays and start working on
that tan. Direct sunlight can
be damaging to your skin
putting you at increased
risk for skin cancer in later
years. Overexposure to the
sun’s UV (ultraviolet) rays
can cause painful sunburns
and in extreme cases require
treatment by a physician.
Even on a cloudy day the
sun’s UV rays can cause sunburn.
It is a good idea to check
the daily forecast on the local
news or in the newspaper
to see what the projected
UV Forecast will be for the
day. Generally the sun’s rays
are the greatest during the
hottest hours of the day. As
a rule of thumb, the higher
the UV, the higher the SPF
(Sun Protection Factor) of
sunscreen you should use.
Sunscreen with a SPF
of 15 or greater should be
applied paying particular
attention to your face, nose,
and ears. Always be sure
to check with your child’s
pediatrician before applying sunscreen to very young
children. To protect your
head, wear a hat. Your eyes
are also at risk of damage
from the sun. Wear sunglasses with UV protection that
absorb at least 90 percent of
UV sunlight.
While you are at the
beach, be sure to drink plenty of non-carbonated beverages that are low in caffeine.
Beverages that contain caffeine or alcohol can cause
dehydration. The daily heat
and sun causes our bodies
to lose a significant amount
of fluids. Our bodies rely
on replacing this lost fluid
to remain cool. Even if you
are not thirsty, you may still
be at risk.
Watch for signs of heat
exhaustion or the more
serious condition of heat
stroke. Signals of heat stroke
include hot, red, dry skin;
changes in consciousness;
rapid or weak heart rate; or
rapid and shallow breathing.
If you see these symptoms
call 9-1-1 immediately. It is
also recommended to move
the person to a cool location
and keep them lying down
until the EMTs or Paramedics arrive.
Sand
When you arrive at the
beach, be sure to carefully
check the area you are going
to stay at. Some heavily used
beaches may have broken
glass hidden in the sand.
Wearing foot protection can
not only protect your feet
from cuts and scrapes, but
can also keep them from
being burned by the hot
sand.
Swimming
The best thing anyone
can do before going in the
water is learn to swim.
According to the US Lifesaving Association, drowning is the leading cause of
unintentional death in the
United States, and the second leading cause of death
for people ages 5 to 44. For
children ages 1-2, drowning
is the leading cause of injury
death.
Teach your children to
swim at an early age. Swimming instruction is a crucial
step to protecting children
from injury and death. Contact your local Red Cross
chapter or check their Web
site www.redcross.org for
information on courses.
Never swim alone or let
your children swim alone.
Children must have constant supervision around
any water environment no
matter what their skills are
or how shallow the water.
Many non-swimmers will
often use an inflatable floatation device such as a raft
when in the water. Don’t rely
on these types of inflatable
devices. If you fall off or
if the device loses air you
may be left in a dangerous
position. The only floatation
device that should be used is
a US. Coast Guard-approved
personal floatation device.
Check the label to be sure it
has the proper approval.
Whenever
possible,
choose beaches with lifeguards. Lifeguards will be
familiar with the conditions
for the day and be able to
tell you where you should
and should not go. Many
beaches will use a flag or
other signal to indicate areas
with hazardous conditions
such as rip currents. Always
stay within the designated
swimming areas and in sight
of a lifeguard. If you are
unsure, ask a lifeguard to
point these areas out so you
can learn to recognize what
one looks like.
Rip Currents
Rip currents are sometimes referred to as “rip
tides” or “undertows.” These
terms are somewhat inaccurate because rip currents
really do not have anything
to do with tides and they do
not pull people under. The
movement of waves and the
return of water away from
the shore form rip currents.
As the waves flow in, water
is pushed up the slope of
AtlanticNews.Com .
News
Filling the gap when help is needed
Happy Birthday—Fill the Gap celebrates one year.
By Mark Chag Jr.
RYE | It’s a phone call
that no woman should ever
have to endure — yet so
many do.
Awaiting the test results
from a mammogram, and the
news that follows, is a period
in the life of any breast cancer survivor of unparalleled
turmoil. But now, at last there
is help.
Fill the Gap is a Rye-based
non-profit organization made
up of medical professionals
and breast cancer survivors,
who are here waiting to help
you or your loved one in that
hour of maximum need.
June marks the one-year
anniversary of the group,
which formed last summer
and has since grown into an
invaluable one-of-a-kind tool
for women who are awaiting test results, or have been
recently diagnosed with cancer.
“The very beginning of
this is the most terrifying
time,” explains Jacqui Bryan,
founder of Fill the Gap, who
in June marked her own
anniversary as a five-year
survivor.
“It was June of 2003, just
before my 38th birthday that
I got the call with the results
of my biopsy,” Jacqui recalls.
What followed was a traumatic time period of confusion, hopelessness, and fear.
But what eventually sprouted from her tragedy was a
hugely successful program to
help other women who are
also diagnosed with breast
cancer.
While undergoing treatment, Jacqui established
“Breast Friends,” a support
group for women in the Seacoast area to help them find
the resources they need, and
share experiences.
Nevertheless, there was
still one piece missing.
“Every single woman I’ve
met has said the same thing
— that the most terrifying,
the scariest part of it all is the
beginning, finding out,” Jacqui says. So, she developed
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Fill the Gap to do just as
the organization’s name says,
and offer help when its most
needed, and where it wasn’t
available before.
As a non-profit, Fill the
Gap offers services which are
all provided absolutely free to
those who use it. The group
has formed working partnerships with Portsmouth
Regional Hospital, York
Hospital, and Wentworth
Douglass Hospital, and are
looking to add more health
care facilities to the list.
In the most simplistic
terms, Fill the Gap offers a
telephone help line staffed
by fully-trained and compassionate survivor volunteers
who provide support and
information from the first
awareness of a possible breast
cancer diagnosis through to
the entry into treatment.
But that’s not to say that
once a patient enters treatment that they’re on their
own. Breast Friends and a
wide assortment of other
groups from local organizations to the state and federal level are all referred to
through Fill the Gap. The
organization is the first-best
stepping stone for anyone
who is facing a battle with
cancer.
“Although we’re focused
on breast cancer, we’ve had
people call the help line with
pancreatic cancer, lung cancer — we’re here to help,”
Jacqui says. What’s more, Fill
the Gap isn’t just for patients;
it’s for the loved ones in their
lives as well.
“My husband could have
used Fill the Gap and called
n
ILara Donarum, O.D.
801 Islington Street
Gallagher’s Place
Portsmouth, NH 03801
603-373-6240
Transitions and the swirl are registered trademarks of Transitions Optical, Inc.
©2008 Transitions Optical Inc. Photochromic performance is influenced by temperature, IV exposure and lens material.
if it had existed then,” Jacqui
says, explaining that family
members and friends also
share in the difficulties of seeing a loved one battle breast
cancer, and also are welcome
to call Fill the Gap to find the
resources they need and get
answers to their questions.
You’ll talk to someone
whose not only experienced
the situation, but who has
been trained to help in every
aspect at every level.
“Jacqui and I went
through treatment together,
and it was from that experience that we realized the
importance of connecting
with another survivor as well
as some of the holes in medical care,” says Elisa Fraser,
vice president of Fill the Gap.
“Both of us are in the health
care field, and there is nothing like becoming a patient to
highlight the aspects that can
be done better. My primary
role in Fill the Gap has been
to chair the program development committee. Essentially, we ‘wrote the book,’
the training manual that is
used by all volunteers.”
Jacqui and Elisa, along
with Executive Director
Cynthia Cote and Volunteer
Peer Counselor Tish Teschek
have been with Fill the Gap
from the very beginning, and
today, after they’ve celebrated the group’s first anniversary, remain tireless in their
efforts to help others.
“It has been an exciting
and rewarding first year for
me as a Fill the Gap volunteer. I was trained in April,
2007 with the first group
of volunteers, so I’ve been
able to watch the helpline
evolve and grow. With the
hard work of the Fill the
Gap board, especially Cynthia Cote and Jacqui Bryan,
it is becoming more widely
known, and patients and
their family members are
calling,” Tish says. “I have
personally taken calls this
past year from women who
were recently diagnosed
with breast cancer. It is very
gratifying to be able to use
my experiences as a breast
cancer survivor, combined
with the training I received
from the Fill the Gap faculty,
to help someone else.”
“I remember vividly the
overwhelming emotions that
I was dealing with after my
breast cancer diagnosis in
2004. Like the FTG callers,
I also reached out for information and support, and
was helped by many people.
Jacqui Bryan and Cynthia Cote
Quite a few of them I had just
met! There is a ‘sisterhood’ of
breast cancer survivors that
unfortunately continues to
grow. Having this diagnosis
in common is a big factor
in feeling comfortable with
someone. There are things
that people who have not
had this experience would
not understand as well. Also,
the fact that Fill the Gap is a
locally based helpline means
that the callers and the volunteers have a good chance
of using some of the same
community resources,” Tish
adds. “Our training is very
specific about what we can
and cannot say, however.
We are explicitly told not to
give any medical referrals or
advice, and we cannot recommend specific medical
providers. However, we are
able to provide information
about many local resources,
as well as information about
books and websites. We also
have the opportunity to share
some of our own experiences
when that is helpful. Many
times, the most important
thing we can do is simply
listen. Callers have said that
it is a relief to not have to
be ‘strong’ for friends and
family. They are able to discuss thoughts and fears that
they may not feel comfort-
able talking about with their
loved ones. I have also taken
calls from family members of
women who were recently
diagnosed with breast cancer. I provided information from my own personal
experiences, and connected
them with local resources as
well. For me, volunteering
with Fill the Gap has given
meaning to the ordeal I had
to endure. I am grateful for
the opportunity, and hope to
continue to be a Fill the Gap
volunteer for many years to
come.”
Unfortunately, it may be
many years to come before
a cure is found and there
are currently more than 100
women in the Seacoast area
battling breast cancer. But
with folks like Tish, Cynthia,
Elisa, Jacqui, and the rest of
the dedicated volunteers at
Fill the Gap, there is a place
for them to turn to.
If you or someone you
know could utilize the free
services available through
Fill the Gap in any capacity,
simply pick up the phone
and call toll free, (877) FILLTHE GAP, or (877) 345-5843,
or visit them online at www.
fillthegap.info.
Cancer can affect anyone,
but no one should have to
face it alone.
Sally Murphy and Diane Gibbons
Executive Director Cynthia Cote and Diane Gibbons
Community
laxunderground Summer Lacrosse Series
Concert for a Cure coming to Redhook
FOR THE CAUSE — Dave Gerard and Truffle (pictured) are one of five great bands performing live
at the Seacoast Concert for a Cure on Sunday, June 29 at the Redhook Brewery, to raise money
for local breast cancer support groups. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
By Mark Chag Jr.
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the news that they, or a loved
one, may have breast cancer.
Staffed by caring and compassionate, trained survivor volunteers, the helpline
serves as a link to various
local and national resources
to meet the spiritual, physical, and emotional needs of
the caller.
The Betty J. Borry Breast
Cancer Retreat, founded in
memory of Betty J. Borry, is a
retreat and support program
for women living after breast
cancer. BJBBCR provides
adventure-based opportunities for women to challenge
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Crime Stoppers
Help solve crime.
Call 603-431-1199 or 207-439-1199
Recently there has been an increase in reports of vandalism to
motor vehicles as well as property being stolen from both locked
and un-locked vehicles. Crime Stoppers reminds you to secure all
personal property and valuables out of sight and locking your vehicle
when you leave it unattended. Please call Crime Stoppers if you
wish to remain anonymous and have any information on unsolved
crimes or under age alcohol parties.
You can also leave an anonymous tip on-line by logging
on to www.seacoastcrimestoppers.org
You could be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,000
if your information leads to an arrest and conviction.
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August 11-15, 2008
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Join individually or as a full team
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PORTSMOUTH | There
may be no better time to
get out and enjoy the music
— and, for many, no better
cause.
The 2008 Seacoast Concert for a Cure will take the
stage starting at 1 p.m., Sunday, June 29, at the Redhook
Brewery in Portsmouth.
The music festival will
raise funds for several Seacoast breast cancer support
groups, and will feature
some of the finest local musical talents the region has to
offer.
The tunes will continue
throughout the afternoon,
featuring Susie Burke and
David Surette, The Mystix,
Lex and Joe, Dave Gerard
and Truffle, and the Adam
Ezra Group. There will also
be a special appearance by
Susan Reynolds, a wellknown online breast cancer
advocate and blogger.
The Redhook Brewery,
located on Corporate Drive
near the Pease International
Tradeport, will offer their
special outdoor concert
menu food items for some
of the best dining around,
including grilled hot dogs,
burgers and veggie burgers,
as well as beverages and
other summertime fare.
There will be a covered
tent on the lawn for the outdoor show which will take
place rain or shine.
Proceeds from the event
will help support Fill the
Gap, the Betty J. Borry Breast
Cancer Retreats, and On
Belay.
Fill the Gap was created
in 2007 to improve the lives
of people facing a potential
breast cancer diagnosis by
providing emotional and
informational support from
first awareness of a potential
problem through entry into
treatment. As a collaborative
partnership with Seacoast
New Hampshire and Maine
hospitals, Fill the Gap, Inc.
provides a telephone helpline
for those who are processing
themselves physically, mentally and spiritually. Traveling together on the breast
cancer journey, women of all
ages and stages of breast cancer are empowered to move
from surviving to thriving.
On Belay is a program
for children ages 10-18 years
who have or are facing the
trials of a parent's, or loved
one's diagnosis of cancer
or other life-changing illnesses. On Belay supports
and challenges participants
to reach new heights, while
building self-awareness and
self-esteem in a supportive,
community environment
with a day of challenges,
high ropes course and team
building activities.
While being hosted by
the Redhook Brewery, the
concert is sponsored by
Crooked Cove Records LLC,
Pax World Mutual Funds,
Wentworth Marina, Wagner
Engineering, Carol Daly,
Northeast Delta Dental, Durham Marketplace, Bottomline Technologies, Measured
Progress, Dynamic Internet, Sweet Scoops, L. Wynn
Sound, WHEB and Marshall
Rental.
Tickets for the must-see
event are $20 in advance,
and $25 on the day of the
show, and can be purchased
at Bull Moose Music or on
the Seacoast Concert for a
Cure Web site at www.seacoastconcertforacure.com.
News
Local Notes
USS New Hampshire
sub christened
Be seen at Bow Street Fair
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To advertise
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3
Tell them you
solved it in
the Atlantic
News!
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
In March of 2008, Secretary
of the Navy Donald Winter
approved their request. The
commissioning ceremony
will take place at the Shipyard on October 25, 2008.
The original USS New
Hampshire was built at the
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
and commissioned in 1864
in time for Civil War duty off
the coast of South Carolina.
She was decommissioned in
1892. The second USS New
Hampshire was commissioned in 1908 and served
as a convoy escort vessel in
World War I.
On Saturday, June 21, the
newest USS New Hampshire (currently designated
a ‘pre-commissioning unit”
by the US Navy) was christened in a grand ceremony
at the General Dynamic Electric Boat Shipyard in Groton, Connecticut, where it is
undergoing the final phase
of construction.
“This christening marks
the third time the State of
New Hampshire has lent its
name to an American warship since the founding of
the US Navy. Third graders at Garrison Elementary
School in Dover began the
effort to name a modern
naval vessel after our State
in 2003, after learning that
the last USS New Hampshire
had been decommissioned in
1921,” Sen. Sununu said. “I
was pleased to work with
1
SEACOAST | It’s official! New Hampshire is now
more than just a state — it’s
a submarine.
Following the christening
of the Navy’s newest submarine last weekend, what will
eventually become the USS
New Hampshire is undergoing final preparations for
what will be an October gala
at the Portsmouth Naval
Shipyard when the submarine is commissioned this
fall.
And it all began right here
in the Seacoast.
In early 2004, third grade
students at Garrison Elementary School in Dover wrote
to United States Senator John
Sununu and other members
of the State’s Congressional
Delegation asking that one of
the three new Virginia Class
submarines be named for the
State of New Hampshire.
Sununu wrote to thenSecretary of the Navy
Gordon England on the students’ behalf. In August of
2004, Sununu joined Secretary England at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard as
he announced that SSN-778
would be named for New
Hampshire.
In 2007, Sununu and
Senator Judd Gregg (R-NH)
wrote to US Naval Commander Bruce Derenski
urging him to hold the commissioning ceremony of the
USS New Hampshire at the
9
Page 28A
Puzzle
Solutions
AtlanticNews.Com .
PORTSMOUTH | The Seacoast Repertory Theatre is
gearing up to host the 42nd annual Bow Street Fair, taking
place on Saturday and Sunday, July 19-20 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Applications for crafters, artisans and entertainers who
want great exposure are currently being accepted. The event
will be held rain or shine during the height of the summer
tourist season. For more information or an application, call
the Rep at (603) 433-4793, ext. 114; email info@seacoastrep.
org, or visit www.seacoastrep.org.
Seacoast Doulas host ‘Meet and Greet’ event
NAVY’S NEWEST SUB — Pre-commissioning Unit New
Hampshire (SSN-778) is pictured here docked at Electric Boat
in Groton, CT, where it was officially christened last week by
Portsmouth resident Cheryl McGuinness.
— Atlantic News Photo by John Narewski
the other members of the
Congressional Delegation to
bring the children’s request
to the attention of the US
Navy.”
“Five years later, the students’ hard work and perseverance has paid off, as
today’s christening marks
the end of the construction
phase of the fast-attack submarine,” he added. “Meanwhile, Granite Staters can
look forward to viewing
our new namesake ship this
October, when the commissioning of the New Hampshire takes place at the
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
I look forward to joining
the hardworking men and
women of the Shipyard and
Seacoast residents for the celebration.”
The Virginia-class submarines are the latest generation
of attack submarines, capable of launching Tomahawk
cruise missiles, torpedoes,
and autonomous undersea
vehicles from anywhere in
the world. The New Hampshire is the newest of this
class, and it is equipped with
cutting edge sonar systems
and specialized accommodations for SEALs teams, the
Navy's elite special operations component.
Congresswoman Carol
Shea-Porter (D-NH) and
Congressman Joe Courtney
(D-CT) spoke at the ceremony. Cheryl McGuinness of
Portsmouth christened the
submarine. Her husband
Tom was a pilot on American Airlines Flight 11, which
crashed into the World Trade
Center during the terrorist
attacks on September 11,
2001.
In addition to hosting the
formal commissioning ceremony, Portsmouth Naval
Shipyard is also scheduled
to perform the first maintenance work on USS New
Hampshire in 2014, but will
accept the first in class, SSN774 USS Virginia, in October
2010, at a new waterfront
support facility to be built
with funding secured in part
by Shea-Porter.
In October, the Navy is
expected to officially declare
the New Hampshire operational at its commissioning
ceremony at the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard, when it will
officially earn the designation of United States Ship
(USS).
Saturday's christening
ceremony continued a long
Navy tradition stemming
from the 1797 christening of
USS Constitution in Boston.
The event marks the formal
transfer of the vessel to the
Navy from Electric Boat and
Northrop Grumman Ship
Systems.
SEACOAST | Seacoast Doula Group, a network of
independent birth and postpartum doulas in the Seacoast
area of New Hampshire and Maine, will host a free “Meet
and Greet” evening on Tuesday, July 8 from 6:45-8 p.m. at
Yoga on York, located at 250 York Street in York, Maine.
Guests will enjoy a fun, informative evening while meeting
other expectant and new families. Light refreshments will
be served, and the public is invited to attend.
Pre-registration for the event is appreciated and may be
made by contacting Amy Hopkins at pregnancyplace@
yahoo.com or (207) 641-7353. “Doula” is a Greek word
referring to a “woman servant,” in particular the most
important female who attended the lady of the house
during childbirth. Over time the word has evolved to mean
“woman caregiver.” Doula support during labor, birth and
the postpartum period enhances the physical, mental and
emotional health of mothers, babies and families.
During labor, doula support promotes a more satisfying
birth experience with fewer medical interventions.
Postpartum doula support increases breastfeeding success
and helps to prevent or ease postpartum depression.
Additional information about doula support can be found
at www.DONA.org or www.seacoastdoula.com.
Legion hosts ham and bean supper
SEABROOK | The Seabrook American Legion will host a
Ham and Bean Supper on Friday, July 11 from 5-8 p.m. at the
Legion Hall, located at 169 Walton Road in Seabrook.
The event will include raffles and music supplied by a
DJ. Admission is $5 per person; proceeds will benefit two
local people currently battling cancer. For more information
about this event, call (603) 474-8387.
MYSTERY MAKER
Water Street Bookstore will welcome popular mystery writer
Julia Spencer Fleming (pictured) on Friday, June 27 at 7 p.m.
Fleming's series follows Clare Fergusson, a retired Army pilot
turned Episcopal minister, who resides in the little town of
Millers Kill where excitement and danger begins turning up
on her doorstep soon after she moves in. In Fleming's newest
book, “I Shall Not Want,” Clare must team up with Russ van
Alstyne, the chief of police and the object of her affection, to
solve a string of murders targeting the migrant community of
Millers Kill. This event is free and open to the public; the shop
is located at 125 Water Street in Exeter. For more information
call (603) 778-9731.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
Career considerations
Hampton Academy seventh graders take early stroll along career paths
By Liz Premo
Editor, 21 Voices
They dipped their fingers
into aquatic touch tanks,
learned about safeguarding
the “world’s biggest drinking fountain” (groundwater), and heard how they can
reach new career heights as a
pilot or a flight attendant.
The interactive workshops, conducted in several upstairs classrooms,
included “Career Jeopardy”
and “Follow Your Dreams,”
among others.
“We had a new workshop
called ‘Get Healthy,’” says
Bowen. “That was really
cool. They talked a lot about
portion size, eating, BMI
(body mass index) flexibility
and strength.”
For the latter, students
“used a tool to measure” the
strength of their grip, says
Bowen. Even teachers got
into the act.
“Mrs. [Kim] Warburton
beat all the kids — she got
a really good score,” laughs
Bowen. “A lot of kids had
fun with that.”
Then there were the free
goodies given out by the
presenters: Corporate pens,
notebooks, water bottles,
pins, pencils, bumper stickers and more were some of
the tangible items the students could take away with
them.
“They loved the free
stuff,” says Bowen.
At the end of this year’s
Career Fair, the seventh
graders gathered in the
gym to answer numerous
questions about each of the
professions they explored.
Among the questions: How
many grandchildren does
Sen. Cilley have; what are
the “Five Ws” of newspaper reporting; and what are
the age requirements for FBI
agents.
“The kids remembered
[a lot] when we had the
recap at the end,” says
Bowen. “When we asked
questions nearly all of the
students raised their hand
to answer them.” Students
earned prizes for their correct answers, and attained a
wealth of information to use
when considering potential
career paths.
Bowen thanked Career
Fair presenters for “giving
up time out of your busy
day to provide a great learning experience for our students.”
Overall, Hampton Academy’s seventh grade Career
Fair was declared a success.
“They said they had a
good time,” says Bowen.
“The kids told me, ‘It was fun
— I learned a lot today.’”
HAMPTON | A flight
attendant, a nurse, a police
officer and firefighter. A
technical school principal,
a musician, a geologist, an
insurance broker and a journalist.
These and other professionals were placed in the
educational spotlight at
Hampton Academy recently
for this year’s seventh grade
Career Fair.
Organized by Guidance
Counselors Angela Bowen
and Christine Caren, the
annual Career Fair provides
seventh grade classes with
a day-long opportunity to
learn about an extensive
variety of potential career
options.
An opening assembly
with keynote speaker, State
Senator Jackie Cilley, a series
of interactive workshops
throughout the morning and
a question-and-answer session at the end of it all made
for a busy, informative and
fun day for the students.
All in all, reports Bowen,
“It was a good time.”
Classes spent blocks of
time visiting the school’s
lower gym, where about
two dozen Career Fair participants had set up displays
representing their professions. Students were encouraged to stop by every table
to learn about the various
careers while speaking to the
presenters.
Many had participated in
previous career fairs at the
school, while others were
first-time presenters.
“We had the FBI there
this year. That was really
cool,” says Bowen. “We had
an architect [who] is a parent. He did a really good job
talking to the kids.”
At the Hampton Police
Department display, students had an opportunity
to try on some handcuffs
and have their fingerprints
taken, and attempt to walk
a straight line while wearing
a pair of “drunk goggles,”
which give the sensation of
being under the influence.
The department’s black
and white antique police
vehicle, parked just outside
a gymnasium door, was a hit
as well.
“They loved the old
police car,” says Bowen.
“Some kids were having a
good time with that.”
Students could also try
their hand at performing
CPR, have their blood pressure checked and put on
authentic firefighting gear.
10
Page 10A | Atlantic News |June 26, 2008 | Vol 34, No 27
AtlanticNews.Com .
21 Voices
Perspectives and the Peace Corps
HA students experience life in Zambia through volunteer presentation
Special to 21 Voices
HAMPTON | It’s not
every day that the eighth
graders in Christina Hamilton’s social studies class at
Hampton Academy get to
see authentic African dancing, wear authentic Zambian
clothes, and hear the Bemba
language spoken aloud.
That’s exactly what happened, however, when Gregg
Hayward visited the school
last Monday to discuss his
experiences during the two
years he spent as a Peace
Corps volunteer in Zambia.
Through a combination
of storytelling, class discussion, videos, slide shows,
and even some dancing and
celebratory chants, Hayward
engaged the students in a lesson about Zambian culture
and the mission of the Peace
Corps.
Hayward began his presentation by asking students
what they already knew, or
thought they knew, about
Zambia or about Africa in
general.
“Africa is a continent, not
a country!” some students
declared, putting them,
according to Hayward, in the
50 percent of Americans who
know the difference. Two
students, one male and one
female, were then dressed
up in traditional Zambian
clothes Hayward brought
with him from the country.
“It was fun when I went
up in front of the class
and dressed up,” said C.J.
Wooster, one of the students
who wore the clothing. Brandon Ciaramitaro added, “It
was especially fun when
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Hayward dressed people up
in Zambian clothes and they
looked a lot different than
how we dress here.”
The students then had
a lesson in communication
barriers when Hayward
spoke to them in Bemba,
one of many languages used
in Zambia, and asked them
to figure out what he had
said. Many students were
able to identify the word for
“school,” but none could
identify any other words.
“You can see now how
difficult it would be to try
to communicate with the
people [in Zambia] if I
only spoke English,” Hayward explained, then told
the students how he spent
two months before his service learning basic language
skills, and then his two years
of service becoming more
fluent. “Knowing the language was a way to communicate with the people of
Zambia, as well as a way
of showing respect for their
culture.”
Hayward used a combination of a PowerPoint slide
show with video footage
he shot while in Zambia to
show students how Zambians make their own bricks to
build their own houses and
help their neighbors rebuild
the straw roofs on village
homes.
“I thought it was cool
that Zambians make and do
everything themselves,” said
eighth grader Bailey Harrington. Classmate Quinn
Parker added, “I learned that
just to make houses, people
in Zambia have to use all the
resources around them and
can’t just go out and get nails
and wood. They make their
own bricks and make roofs
out of cut grass. Reuben, one
of Mr. Hayward’s friends in
Zambia, made 10,000 bricks.
It seemed really cool using
all the resources around
them. There wasn’t anything
that isn’t natural which is
great for the environment.”
Students also learned
about the small schools in
Zambia where there may
only be two teachers for
every 100 students, giving
them a new appreciation for
the resources they have at
Hampton Academy.
Students giggled while
attempting to mimic Hay-
ward’s Zambian dancing
— “The most fun part of the
presentation was watching
Mr. Hayward do one of his
dance moves. It’s all about
the hips!” said McKenna
Sheehan. They squealed
when he discussed the need
to slaughter one’s own meat
in the country and watched
in amazement when Hayward showed students all
the labor that goes into gathering and preparing food
and water in Zambia.
“People in Zambia don’t
what Zambians are like,”
eighth grader Joe Flynn said,
“and I also learned if there is
a poor person in Zambia he
or she relies and depends on
neighbors. [In that respect]
being poor can be good.”
Added Connor Arsenault,
“It was cool how he told us
about the little details, for
example, how the community was so close together.”
Hayward also used his
presentation as a lesson in
tolerance. “I went six thousand miles to Zambia, but
have it easy,” observed eighth
grader Morgan Hurd. “They
can’t go on the computer
or watch TV all day. They
have to work and do physical labor because otherwise
they might not have food,
shelter or clean water.”
Hayward
addressed
global issues and perspectives, asking the students if
there could possibly be any
benefits to living one’s life
below, by American standards, poverty level. Students brainstormed possible
benefits, the greatest being a
more tightly-knit community
that works together to meet
its goals — a community in
which all are respected, supported, and cherished.
“I learned a lot about
you don’t have to go that
far to meet new people,” he
told the students, “Sit next
to someone at lunch that you
don’t usually sit next to or
say hi to someone in the hallway. Different isn’t bad, so
take chances — you’ll meet
some cool people.”
“Before Mr. Hayward,
I didn’t even know what
Zambia was!” exclaimed
eighth grader Ryan Doherty.
“He did a great job explaining things.”
“What was the most fun
about the presentation was
learning how the people are
really nice in Zambia,” said
classmate Dylan Emerson,
“and our presenter, Mr. Hayward, had some awesome
sideburns.”
11
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 34, No 26 |June 27, 2008 | Atlantic News | Page 11A .
21 Voices
Read all about it
‘Read to Ride’ program a ticket to reading success
By Liz Premo
Editor, 21 Voices
ing program,” says Lambert.
“It won’t be successful unless
a coordinator embraces it.
She really embraced it.”
So did students like eighth
grader Hannah Legacy. She
was the “Read to Ride” participant whose name was
drawn as the lucky winner of
the bicycle.
“I started reading in
March,” said Hannah, adding that by the end of May
she had read all of the books
in Erin Hunter’s “The Warriors: New Prophecy” series
and in James Patterson’s
“Maximum’s Ride” series.
“They’re both science fiction — “that’s my favorite
genre,” she added.
Another reading enthusiast is Deb Bocko of Gus’s
Bike Shop in North Hampton,
who said the “Read to Ride”
program served as the perfect vehicle for her to show
support for the community
through making a significant
donation.
“I said to Beau, ‘I want
to do something,’ and this
worked,” said Bocko, recall-
READING SUCCESS — Hampton Academy promoted a successful “Read to Ride” program, with
students reading more than 200 books (and one winning a bike). Pictured here are Rye Airfield’s
Beau Lambert, HA Librarian Stefania Metalious, bike winner Hannah Legacy, Deb Bocko of Gus’
Bike Shop and HA Guidance Counselor Angela Bowen. — Atlantic News Photo by Liz Premo
ing how she had spoken with
Lambert about the program
and discussed how she and
the bike shop could contribute. “I’m a big reader
myself, and thought, ‘What
a great way [for students] to
get incentive. It just kind of
meshed.”
Throughout the program,
the bike was on view in the
HA kite builders fly high
HAMPTON | Seventh
grade students in Deborah
Sullivan’s and Andrea Dutton’s math classes at Hampton Academy concluded the
2007-08 school year studying the mathematics of kite
building.
Students constructed
tetrahedral kites made of
many smaller tetrahedral
cells. Each cell was created
using six straws and string.
Two faces of the cell were
then covered with a tissue
paper membrane. The cells
were then tied together in
a pattern using triangular
numbers.
Mrs. Sullivan’s 7 White
Red math class came up
with the idea to construct
the largest kite ever built in
INSPIRATION TAKES FLIGHT — Seventh graders from Hampton Academy are pictured here with
the kite that was built as part of a project involving the mathematics of kite building.
the history of the project. It
had seven layers made from
84 triangular cells. It was so
large it would not fit out the
classroom door.
Ultimately the kite never
experienced air, as the class
did not want to risk it being
destroyed in flight. Instead,
they decided to hang it in
Mrs. Sullivan’s room for
future kite builders to see
and aspire to.
Taking part in the construction of the huge tetrahedral kite were Katie
Hendrickson,
Rebecca
Costa, Molly Hartley, Ryan
Lamers, Clayton Coggeshall, Jack Knollmeyer, Lilly
Clark, Gabby Jones, Hannah
Gasperoni, Pat Lamprey,
Brad Kenerson, Matt Guerin
and James Desrosiers. Some
other students also made
Scott Sled-type kites which
used fabric, dowels and
string in their construction.
Overall, kite building
was a great project to end
the year in math, and many
students enjoyed testing
their kites out in flight on
the fields surrounding the
school.
school’s showcase just opposite the main entrance of the
building. Inside, the bike was
surrounded by a creative
display of spoked bicycle
wheels, Rye Airfield T-shirts,
Ramp Camp posters, traffic
cones, and flyers promoting
the “Read to Ride” program.
“’Read to Ride’ has been
expanding every year,” says
Lambert. “We add new libraries fairly consistently, and
we’re getting more requests
to get it into the schools.”
For the students at Hampton Academy, “Read to Ride”
is a proven program that has
encouraged them to open a
book — and to remember
that reading can reap many
benefits.
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at Centennial Hall, 105 Post Rd, PO Box 726
North Hampton, NH 03862-0726
(603) 964-3660
www.seacoastacademyofmusic.org
HAMPTON | “If you can
read, you can ride.”
That was the mantra
Hampton Academy students
took to heart this spring
when they participated in a
special reading program that
had them earning a bookmark for every five books
they read.
These weren’t just ordinary bookmarks, however.
For every five bookmarks
they earned, students were
given a free day pass to Rye
Airfield, the popular skate
park and BMX track in Rye.
The incentive went even
further: Each book that was
read for the “Read to Ride”
program became a ticket for a
chance to win an electric blue
Mirra Five Star BMX bike,
donated by Gus’ Bike Shop
in North Hampton.
So how well did the bibliophiles at Hampton Academy succeed?
“The kids read about
205 books,” said a smiling
Guidance Counselor Angela
Bowen on the day the winner
of the bike was announced.
“I [had] some students who
read multiple books.”
To help earn their bookmarks, students were encouraged to “review the book with
Guidance and/ or the librarian, either verbally, [with] a
short writing assignment,
or [by drawing] a picture,”
explained Bowen.
It was a reading assignment that appeared to be
fully embraced by its participants.
“The kids were psyched,”
said HA Librarian, Stefania
Metalious. “Someone would
come in every day to tell us
about their books.”
“It’s a really popular program,” agreed Rye Airfield’s
Beau Lambert, explaining
how “Read to Ride” is in
its seventh summer, after “a
solid six years. Over 2500
books have been read.”
Lambert credits people
like Bowen who work hard
to promote the program.
“Angela has done the best
to advocate the whole read-
12
AtlanticNews.Com .
21 Voices Guest Commentary
Putting a positive stamp on the world
By Christina Hamilton
21 Voices Contributing Writer
As a third year teacher
of eighth grade students, I
am faced with both the triumphs and the challenges of
our youth on a daily basis.
I am continually confronted
with issues and situations
that extend far beyond my
content, and into the realms
of the whole child.
I am at times overwhelmed
by the enormous task of shaping the next generation, but
any fears or doubts I may
have are short-lived and
strongly overpowered by the
kindness, passion, and determination of my students,
and by dedicated members
of organizations such as City
Year.
The mission of City Year
is to build “a citizen service
movement that is larger than
the organization, its lifetime,
and the corps members themselves.” The corps members
in my school, Hampton
Academy, have not only fully
embraced every opportunity
that has come their way, they
have also created their own
opportunities. They committed themselves to exceeding
all expectations and have
demonstrated, on a daily
basis, their dedication to a
cause greater than themselves.
City Year’s success is
rooted in the celebration of
diversity and the commitment to teamwork. Organization members hail from across
the nation, bringing their own
unique ideas and putting their
own unique spin on the City
Year mission. This diversity
inevitably results in a creative
and stimulating environment
— the key to any successful
organization.
Corps members, in the
words of renowned poet
and author Dr. Seuss, “put
something in the world that
wasn’t there before.” One
corps member may focus
on motivating and empowering young women, such
as Michelle Harding, while
another may create a junior
town committee and initiate a
blanket-making extravaganza
to benefit Project Linus, such
as Jeni Foshey.
Robin Thomas spread
holiday cheer last December
by caroling around the neighborhood, while Spencer Tate
organized a fun-filled week
for thirty students during
City Year’s winter camp during the 2008 February break.
Ashley Malone worked with
students to create a bulletin
board filled with photos and
stories of good deeds.
In addition to taking on
the role of team leader at
Hampton Academy while
continuing her work in the
classroom and after-school
programs, Brittney Cross was
the assistant coach for the
school’s girls basketball team,
providing expertise and support, as well as braving an allnight team sleepover to raise
money for sports equipment
for kids in need.
Corps members have an
abundance of opportunities
to learn from each other and
grow as both individuals and
as teams. Corps members support each other and encourage each other to dream big,
reminding their teammates
that no task is too daunting
and no challenge is too great
when people work together.
One corps member cannot
expect every child to be able
to relate to him or her — a
diversity of corps members,
however, greatens the possibility that every child is able
to make a strong connection
with a positive role model.
The shy child may find
a friend in the quiet corps
member that prefers to keep
in the shadows. The fearful
child may find strength in the
unconventional corps member that has always marched
to the beat of his own drummer. The child who is often
frustrated or confused may
find peace and comfort in the
understanding corps member who reminds him that
not all who wander are lost.
It is an extraordinary thing
to witness adolescents who
are energized and excited to
make a difference.
This year, City Year has
provided an abundance
of opportunities in which
students may act on their
willingness and desire to
put a positive stamp on
the world. The lessons and
experiences students gain
through City Year will help
create their paths for years
to come. Through service,
commitment, dedication,
professionalism and positive
role-modeling, City Year has
instilled within many adolescents the knowledge and
skills to create productive and
fulfilled lives.
The positive impact felt by
these students can never be
erased or taken away — it
will simply become a part of
these students, who will then
pass their own positive energy along to others. City Year,
therefore, does not impact
just one grade or one year,
but a lifetime. The movement
extends beyond the immediate task, aiming to better the
lives of others on national and
even global levels, acknowledging that investing in education and community is,
and always will be, the best
investment.
Christina Hamilton is
an eighth grade Social Studies teacher at Hampton Academy. She shared this piece at the
Starry Starry Night Gala, an
event held at Wentworth by the
Sea that recognizes, honors, and
fundraises for City Year New
Hampshire. Also in attendance
was her colleague, Jeff Hamilton; HA’s City Year team; US
Senators Judd Gregg and John
Sununu; and Gov. John Lynch.
21 Voices Letter
Considerable thanks
To the Editor:
“The true way to render
ourselves happy is to love
our work and find in it our
pleasure” (Francoise de Motteville). As another school
year ends, the students and
staff of Winnacunnet High
School’s Work Experience
Transition Program wish to
express considerable thanks
to this year’s participating
employers and community
partners.
The following individuals
and businesses have provided a rich array of opportunity for students to connect
learning in the classroom to
learning in the workplace:
Employers:
(Hampton) Ashworth Hotel, John
Adams; Bean Insurance
Agency, Robert Bean; Best
Western Inn at Hampton,
Nicole George & Jamie Mulley; Hannaford Supermarket, Raquel Kuhn, Jeannie
Leonard, Cindy Rose; Partridge House, Halle Stringham, Dennis Donovan.
(Hampton Falls) Hampton
Falls Deli Barn, Diane Alexander. (North Hampton)
Quiznos, Adam Butler; Rite
Aid Pharmacy, Randy Eaton.
(Seabrook) Atlantic Health &
Fitness Center, Mike Doucette; Market Basket Southgate Plaza, Caleb Owens and
Chuck Casassa; Seabrook
Tire, Kevin Hatem and Henry
Rogers; Sharon’s Sea Grill,
Sharon Harrington; Top of
the Harbor Restaurant, Louisa Azoury. (Salisbury) Animal Health Center, Alexa
Karl and Dr. Roger Larsen.
(Exeter) Synergy Health
& Fitness Center, Richard
Evans. (Portsmouth) Burger
King, Jessica Webster. (Rye)
Rye Airfield, Carly Taylor.
Internship Host: Sunbridge of Exeter, Sharon
Muller and Julie Hamilton.
Job Shadow hosts and
guest speakers: Keith
Michaels, New England Job
Corps & Monroe Muffler;
Chris’s Comics; Gray Construction LLC; Hampshire
Inn & Conference Center;
Happy Hampton Arcade;
Hatchling Studios; Market
Basket Southgate; Old Salt
Restaurant; Petco of Portsmouth.
At their jobs, students
are able to turn theory into
practice, learn new skills,
achieve success and make a
contribution as capable and
productive young adults.
These empowering, inaugural steps on their career
ladders are a foundation for
lifelong learning and working as active young adult
citizens.
We are very grateful for
the experiences our community partners have made
possible and for the roles
they have played in supporting the growth and development of students embarking
upon their futures.
Gladys Benshimol
and Staff
Special Services Work
Experience Program
WHS
Hampton
21 Voices continues on page 22
13
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TV Guide
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June 27, 2008 | Atlantic News | Page 1 SEA
TV
Sports
Listings
Page 9 SEA
‘South Pacific’ brings Bali Ha’i to Leddy Center
By Liz Premo
Don LaDuke as Emile DeBecque and Hilary Webster as Nellie Forbush
Nurse Nellie Forbush, the
charming Emile DeBecque,
lovebirds Lt. Joe Cable and
Liat, the rascally, fun-loving Luther Billis and the
Damian Raymond as Lt. Joe Cable and Leah Pacione as Liat
unforgettably manipulative
Bloody Mary.
And then there’s the
songs that make this unique
love story so memorable:
“Some Enchanted Evening,”
“Younger than Springtime,”
“A Wonderful Guy,” and
“There Ain’t Nothin’ Like a
Dame,” to name just a few.
“It is so amazing!”
exclaims Gatchell, who is the
play’s director. “We’ve got a
cast that is just beyond! “
She recites her list of talented actors, starting with
NH Theatre Awards winner
Don LaDuke as Emile.
“It’s his first time with
us,” says Gatchell of LaDuke,
adding that his daughter
was in Leddy’s production
of “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.” “It’s so perfect
for him. He’s so wonderful
— absolutely wonderful.”
Playing Nellie the “Cockeyed Optimist” is Hilary
Webster, who has been with
Leddy Center since she was
eight years old.
“Our Nellie Forbush
should be on Broadway
— everyone says that!”
Gatchell says about Webster.
“She just starred for me in
‘Little Women’ and “Sense
and Sensibility.’ She is just
absolute perfection [and] is
one of those amazing talents
that come along once in a
lifetime.”
Joining them onstage will
be a super-talented cast that
includes Damian Raymond
as Lt. Cable; Leah Pacione as
Liat; Phil Gamache as Luther
Billis; Kathy St. Germain as
Bloody Mary; Forrest Ransdell as Captain Brackett; and
Leif Gerjuoy as Commander
Harbison.
“South Pacific” has a
long theatrical history, having first opened on Broadway in 1949, and running
for more than five years. In
the decades since it has been
produced as a film, a television movie, a concert and
a couple of stage revivals
(the latest with its return to
Broadway).
The original Broadway
version was directed by
Joshua Logan, a World War
II Veteran who, with producer Leland Howard, purchased the rights from the
author for an adaptation to
stage and screen. The pair
enlisted the talents of Rodgers and Hammerstein, and
the Pulitzer Prize-winning
drama was brought to life as
a musical.
The story takes place
in the midst of the US war
against Japan, with American sailors stationed on an
island far from home. Nellie
and Emile meet and fall in
love, as do Lt. Cable and Liat
(who happens to be “Younger than Springtime” as well
as Bloody Mary’s daughter).
However, the course of true
love never does run smooth,
and Nellie vacillates from
wanting to “Wash that Man
Right Outa My Hair” to
declaring that he’s “A Wonderful Guy.”
EPPING | “They don’t
have to go to New York to
see it!”
“It” is the live theatre version of “South Pacific” and
“it” is preparing to dock at
Leddy Center for the Performing Arts in Epping for a
July 11-27 run.
Yes, the latest Tony
Award-winning revival of
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s
beloved musical —straight
from Bali Ha’i — has brought
the tropics to the Great White
Way.
But as Leddy’s Executive Director Elaine Gatchell
heartily promises, audiences
can enjoy the multi-awardwinning show close to home
in the cozy, air-conditioned
surroundings of the venerable Leddy Theatre.
Based on James A.
Michener’s book “Tales of
the South Pacific,” the show
will have all the familiar
characters — the effervescent
In a story line that was
decidedly ahead of its time,
personal prejudices and
racial discrimination are
brought to the forefront in
the two couples’ relationships. These sensitive issues
— “freely discussed at a
time when such topics were
taboo” — before are reflected
in the song “You’ve Got to be
Carefully Taught.”
“It was so controversial,
Rodgers and Hammerstein
requested that it be taken
out,” says Gatchell. “They
didn’t.” She points out, “That
was in 1948. We didn’t listen
for a long time after that.”
Meanwhile, there’s the
fun-loving Seabee Luther
and his fellow sailors (check
out the “show within a
show” featuring the hilarious “Honeybun” number),
a lovely troupe of nurses
who rally to Nellie’s side
and prove that “There Ain’t
Nothin’ Like a Dame,”
and a spectacular selection
of songs performed by an
incredible cast that make a
night of “South Pacific” at
Leddy Center truly become
“Some Enchanted Evening.”
“It is some show — it
really is,” says Elaine Gatchell. “We’ve got amazing people. I’m just so lucky!”
So remember: You don’t
have to go to New York to
see it. Take a magical trip
to the Seacoast area’s very
own “Bali Ha’i” and fall in
love with “South Pacific”
at Leddy Center, located
on Main Street in Epping.
Showtimes are Fridays and
Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., with
2 p.m. matinees on Wednesdays and Sundays. Tickets
range from $14-$16, with a
$2 discount on all advance
sales for July 11, 18 and
25. To reserve tickets, visit
www.leddycenter.org, or
call (603) 679-2781.
14
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Entertainment
Spectras open Cochecho Arts Fest
DOVER | The classic rock
sounds of The Spectras will open
the 22nd annual Cochecho Arts
Festival at the Rotary Arts Pavilion
on Friday, July 4, beginning at 7
p.m.
The Spectras bring an exciting, richly colorful sound with the
rhythmic drive of a rock band, the
brassiness of a swing band, the
soul sound of Motown, and the
tenderness of a beautiful vocal on
intimate ballads. Opening night
will conclude with a spectacular
July Fourth fireworks display from
Maglaras Park.
The Spectras were formed in
October 1964 by Dick Ray and the
late Chris Quackenbush at UNH.
Drummer Buddy Brown joined in
1966, and in 1969, the band received
national exposure for their first
album, “And You Love Her.”
Sax player Gary Anderson and
trumpeter Lee Gardner joined the
band in 1971 and, eight years later,
they recorded “Home Again,”
which won the Granite State Rock
Music Award.
The band re-formed after a 10year hiatus, to play at UNH for the
Class of 1970’s 20th reunion. Soon,
the Spectras were back playing
regularly, better than ever — “the
Rock That You Remember ... from
the Days You’ll Never Forget!”
The Arts Festival’s Children’s
Pajamas, plants at the Rep
FRIDAY EVENING
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
SPORTSSSPORTS
PORTSMOUTH | Reservations
are now available for ACT ONE’s
second annual Festival of Fun, coming this August to the West End Studio Theatre, located at 959 Islington
Street in Portsmouth.
This year’s Festival features four
comedies — “Over the River and
Through the Woods,” “Ida, Woman
Who Runs With the Moose,” “Spousal Deafness (and Other Bones of
Contention”) and “We Stayed
Together for the Puppets” — two
concerts (Lucie Therrien and Ed Gerhard), and a special treat for history
buffs (“The Story of a Bad Boy”).
Reservations and complete Festival information are available at
www.actonenh.blogspot.com. To
receive a brochure or order tickets by phone, call Stephanie Voss
Nugent at (603) 300-2986.
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
RSVP for ACT ONE’s
Festival of Fun
6/27/08
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
LEARNINGLEARNING HOBBY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
PORTSMOUTH | Summer is
officially here, and so is the Seacoast
Repertory Theatre’s presentation of
two fabulous live theatre productions — “The Pajama Game” and
“Little Shop of Horrors.”
These beloved musicals will be
presented in repertory at the Rep
now through Sunday, August 24.
And speaking of horror, be sure
to get tickets for the Rep’s annual
musical production of “The Rocky
Horror Show — Live!” playing Friday and Saturday nights at midnight
from July 4 through August 23.
There’s plenty of music, mayhem
and romance for everyone this summer at the Rep, and tickets are now
on sale by calling the box office
(603) 433-4472 and online at www.
seacoastrep.org.
The Rep is located at 125 Bow
Street in Portsmouth. For more
information and a full performance
schedule for “The Pajama Game”
and “Little Shop of Horrors,” visit
www.seacoastrep.org.
5 PM
5:30
News (N) (CC)
6 PM
Series, underwritten by Liberty
Mutual, will open at 10:30 a.m. on
Tuesday, July 8, with singer/ storyteller Marcus Gale at the Rotary
Arts Pavilion in Henry Law Park,
Dover. Marcus Gale is a happy guy
who makes his audience want to
sing and dance. Kids everywhere
love his engaging songs, funny stories and playful puppet friends.
The “Shark in the Park” luncheon series opens at 12 noon on
Thursday, July 10 with rockers Big
John and the Twins.
All Cochecho Arts Festival performances are wheelchair accessible, and all are free and open
to the public; however, donations
are encouraged. Commemorative
6:30
News (N) Evening
(CC)
News
7 PM
The Insider (N)
7:30
8 PM
The Spectras
Festival buttons are available for
$10 at the Greater Dover Chamber
of Commerce, 299 Central Avenue,
and onsite at the festival performances.
Each $10 donation helps support the award-winning summerlong concert series and enables
8:30
Entertain- Ghost Whisperer
ment
“Deja Boo” (CC)
9 PM
the series organizers to continue
bringing outstanding performers to
Dover year after year.
For more information about the
Cochecho Arts Festival, call the
Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce at (6030 742-2218 or visit
www.cochechoartsfestival.org.
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
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AAtlantic
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eacoast Entertainment & Arts
tlanticN
News
ews.C
.Com
Vol
Vol
NN
o
34,
N|o|S26
eptember
|JJune
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2007
|A
Atlantic
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News
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Vol33,
33,
o39
52
D
ecember
une 27,
21, 2008
27,
2007 |
2008
515A
SEA.
Entertainment
Plein air painters
host annual exhibit
NEWBURYPORT | The Newburyport Art Association, located
at 65 Water Street in Newburyport,
will be hosting the eighth annual
exhibit of “Newburyport Ten Plein
Air Painters” from July 10-23.
Folks throughout the community may have seen them around:
A group of artists wearing various
styles of wide brim hats, setting
up their outdoor easels in beautiful
locations around the North Shore
of Massachusetts, Seacoast New
Hampshire and Maine.
The “Newburyport Ten” (actu-
ally it numbers more than ten) is
a group of artists that have been
painting outside together for years,
absorbing the sights, sounds, temperature and atmosphere around
them, in order to learn more about
how to see and paint the effects of
light.
This exhibit is a collection of
their recent paintings on canvas and
paper inspired by their adventures
together.
Two additions to this year’s
show will be portraits of the artists
done by each other, and a section of
paintings of the same geographical
area highlighting how each artist
interprets the same subject matter.
The participating artists are
Cynthia Cooper, Joan Hancock,
Susan Jaworski-Stranc, Margery
Jennings, Marjet Lesk, Susan Luca,
J.N. MacLeod, Daniel J. Shaw, Ellen
Sklar, Susan Spellman, Janet Sutherland and Jacob Towle.
An opening reception will be held
on Saturday, July 12 from 7-9 p.m. at
the Newburyport Art Association.
Gallery hours are Monday through
Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. For more
information call (978) 465-8769.
OUTDOOR EASELS — Daniel Shaw (foreground) and friends enjoy some
‘plein air’ painting in Vermont. Shaw is one of the Newburyport Ten who
will be exhibiting their work at the Newburyport Art Association’s gallery
July 10-23.
SATURDAY EVENING
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
SPORTSSSPORTS
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
5 PM
5:30
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
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WBZ-4
(CBS)
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(ABC)
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(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
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(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
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(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
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(FOX)
MyTV-50
PGA Tour Golf:
Buick Open
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Golf: U.S. Women’s
Open
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News
Green’s
Maine
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Nationwide Series
Open
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
CSI: NY “Sweet 16” ’ The Unit “Every Step 48 Hours Mystery
(HD) (CC)
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’ (CC)
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(CC)
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Murphy, Terence Stamp. ’
(HD) (CC)
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(CC)
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Primer Impacto: Fin Que Lode Semana
cura
207 Maga- U.S. Olympic Trials
zine.
Track & Field. (CC)
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(N) (CC)
Noticiero Casos de Familia:
Univisión Edición Especial
U.S. Olympic Trials
Track & Field. (CC)
Sábado Gigante
›› The Haunted Mansion (2003) (HD) Eddie Eli Stone “Pilot” ’
Murphy, Terence Stamp. ’
(HD) (CC)
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House ’
The Lawrence Welk
Show
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for God
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of Dibley
“Congratulations”
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Towers
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tion) Sam Neill, Laura Dern.
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gram ’
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(CC)
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cal Animal” (CC)
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Hour ’ (CC)
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24 ’ (CC)
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Samurai Inuyasha Inuyasha
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Arena Football: Wildcard
SportsCenter (HD) (CC)
IndyCar Racing SunTrust Indy Challenge.
Tennis: Wimbledon -- Day 6
Horse Racing
Boxing
Boxing
College Football: 1982 Stanford at Calif.
Boxing
Boxing: Bramble vs. Mancini II Boxing
Heart. Poker
Track
Playing
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Six Weeks-MLB
Top 50
Poker
NASCAR NASCAR Pregame Report
MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros.
Baseball Tonight
NHRA Drag Racing
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CNN
CNBC
FOXNWS
MSNBC
NECN
Newsroom
Paid
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MSNBC Inv.: Out
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The For News (N)
Investigations
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Journal Beltway
Mind Control
Sports
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HBO
MAX
SHOW
(4:30) ››› Hairspray (2007)
› Code Name: The Cleaner
››› Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (CC)
›› Miami Vice (2006) Colin Farrell. (CC)
› John Tucker Must Die (2006) Chainsaw Massacre
›› Romeo Must Die (2000) Jet Li. (CC)
›› Waitress (2007) Keri Russell. (CC)
Coed
We’re All Big Nothing (2006) iTV. ’
›› Home of the Brave (2006)
Dexter
›› Bobby (2006) Anthony Hopkins.
Penn
Weeds
Diary
FOOD
HGTV
TRAVEL
Iron Chef America
Color
Remix
Las Vegas-Chet
A&E
DISC
HIST
TLC
The Last Boy Scout ›› The Outsiders (1983) Matt Dillon. (CC)
Assault on Waco
JFK: Magic Bullet
JFK: Magic Bullet
Life After People (HD) (CC)
Modern Marvels
Flip
Flip
Your Place or Mine? Frst
Frst
AMC
MTV
TBS
TNT
E!
USA
LIFE
Death
››› WarGames (1983) (HD) Matthew Broderick.
››› Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) (HD) (CC)
››› Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991)
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Seinfeld Seinfeld King
King
Commercials
››› Wedding Crashers (2005) (HD) Owen Wilson.
My Boys My Boys My Boys My Big Fat
›› Jurassic Park III
››› Men in Black (1997) (HD) (CC)
››› Shrek (2001) Voices of Mike Myers.
(9:55) ››› Shrek (2001) (HD) (CC)
Herbie
Richards Richards Richards Richards E! News Weekend
101 SNL Moments
101 SNL Moments
101 SNL Moments
The Soup Chelsea Girls
Wildest
(4:00) ›› Stick It
›› The Scorpion King (2002) The Rock.
›› National Treasure (2004) (HD) Nicolas Cage. (CC)
Law Order: CI
›› Stick It (2006)
››› Black and Blue (1999) (HD) (CC)
››› What’s Love Got to Do With It (CC)
The Tenth Circle (2008) Kelly Preston.
Army Wives (HD)
Grey’s Anatomy
Week-Politics
Paid
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Beltway Watch
Tim Russert
Evening Evening
Lou Dobbs
Investigations
Deal or No Deal ’
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Fox Report (HD)
To Be Announced
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Survivor
TV Diner
Evening Evening
Unwrapped
Summertime
Treats of Trade
Get Sold Potential My
House
To Sell
Deserv
Vegas Do’s
World Poker Tour From Las Vegas. (CC)
Larry King Live
Suze Orman
Special Prog.
San Quentin
News (N) News (N)
So Raven Phil
›› Better Off Dead
Home Im Home Im
Bleach
Death
She’s Got the Look
Baseball Tonight
Series of Poker
US Poker
US Poker
MLL Lacrosse: Boston at San Francisco
Impact
Innings
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Cakes
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Iron Chef America
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To Sell
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›››› The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Jodie Foster.
The Sopranos (CC) Coreys
Deadliest Catch
When We Left Earth: The NASA Missions Made
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The Lost Pyramid (HD) (CC)
Quest for Dragons (CC)
Family Flip (N)
Moving Up (HD)
House
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Family Flip (HD)
Silence-Lambs
Deadliest Catch
The Lost Pyramid
Moving Up (HD)
Brooks Young Band
Brooks Young Band
on summer tour
PORTSMOUTH | The Brooks
Young Band will be playing at the
Muddy River Smokehouse in Portsmouth on Friday, July 4 as part of
their summer tour.
This five-piece band, based out of
Concord, is fronted by Brooks Young
on guitar and lead vocals and Dave
Lombard on drums, with Seacoast
area residents Rachel Green (Hampton) on bass, Jeff LeRoy (Exeter) on
organ and keys and Tom Cunningham (Portsmouth) on guitar.
The Brooks Young Band has recently played many shows up and down
the North East including the legendary Bleecker Street in New York City,
Club Middle East in Cambridge, and
several engagements at the Capitol
Center for the Arts.
The band recently had the honor
of opening for BB King in Concord,
and will be heading into the studio
later this July to record their first
album, scheduled for release in early
fall.
The public can catch the Brooks
Young Band at Hampton's Depot
Square on Thursday, July 10; Concord’s Market Days opening for the
J. Geils Band in mid-July as well as at
the Stratham Fair on July 25. For a full
schedule visit www.brooksyoung.
com or www.myspace.com/brooksyoungband.
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
6/28/08
16
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SUNDAY EVENING
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
SPORTSSSPORTS
PORTSMOUTH | The open
season for Historic New England’s
houses in New Hampshire has officially begun, and a late-1700s visit to
Portsmouth by America’s first president was the highlight of a special
walking tour conducted this week on
Thursday, June 26.
The Port City was just one of
President George Washington’s stops
during his progress up the East Coast
in 1789, but he lingered in the city for
four days — a long stay for this trip.
He remarked daily of his experiences
in his diary, commenting on where he
stayed, where he went and who he
met along the way.
While in Portsmouth, Washington
took tea with his secretary’s mother, Mrs. Lear; attended Mass at St.
John’s Church; was feted at a reception at the State House; and was
entertained often at the Gov. John
Langdon House.
This week’s walking tour followed Washington’s steps, beginning
and ending at the Langdon House
at 143 Pleasant Street. It stopped by
the Tobias Lear House where tea and
cake was served, in the manner of
President Washington and Mrs. Lear.
The tour concluded at the Langdon
House, where traditional refreshments including rum punch, sherry,
nuts and biscuits were served.
Throughout the summer, the public can also follow in Washington’s
footsteps by paying a visit to the
Governor Langdon House, which is
open Friday through Sunday until
October 15. House tours are given
every hour on the hour from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; the final tour begins at 4
p.m. For more information call (603)
436-3205.
Historic New England is the oldest, largest, and most comprehensive
regional heritage organization in the
nation. It offers a unique opportunity to experience the lives and
stories of New Englanders through
their homes and possessions. For
more information visit www.HistoricNewEngland.org.
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
Walking with Washington
VARIETYVARIETY
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BROADCASTBROADCAST
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Vol 34, No 26 |JJune
27, 2008 | Atlantic News | Page 17A .
une 27, 2008 | Atlantic News | Page 5 SEA
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CELEBRATING A CLASSIC —
Caroline Hinson and Ellen Breed
perform in “A Thomas Bailey
Aldrich Centennial Celebration,”
presented by Pontine Theatre.
Performance celebrate
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
PORTSMOUTH | Pontine Theatre's most recent community arts
project will culminate with two public performances of “A Thomas Bailey Aldrich Centennial Celebration,”
featuring a cast of 10 workshop participants.
The first performance is scheduled for Saturday, June 28 at 7:30 p.m.
at Pontine's West End Studio Theatre
(located at 959 Islington Street in
Portsmouth) followed by a "Meet
the Artists" reception with complimentary refreshments. The second
will be on Sunday, June 29 at 4 p.m.,
on the grounds of Strawbery Banke
Museum, where the Thomas Bailey
Aldrich Memorial is located.
Aldrich was born in Portsmouth
in 1836. Although his parents soon
moved south, he returned to Portsmouth to live with his Grandfather
Bailey in 1849.
In 1869 he published “The Story
of a Bad Boy,” which chronicled his
boyhood years growing up in Portsmouth. The book was both a popular
and critical success; Samuel Clemens
credited Aldrich’s novel as the inspiration for Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
In 1908 a group of local citizens
joined with Aldrich’s widow and son
to buy his childhood home on Court
street and open it as the Thomas
Bailey Aldrich Memorial. The memorial is now part of Strawbery Banke
Museum.
For more information about these
public performances of “A Thomas
Bailey Aldrich Centennial Celebration,” call Pontine at (603) 436-6660
or visit www.pontine.org.
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
6/30/08
18
PPage
||
Atlantic
ews
|J|une
eptember
21,
2007
| Vol|34,
VolN33,
o 27
No 39
age 18A
6 SEA
AtlanticNN
ews|S
June26,
27,2008
2008
AAtlantic
tlanticN
News
ews.C
.Com
om ..
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham • Portsmouth | Newington | New Castle
Take part in the Atlantic News’ latest
special section, featuring local
information on optimizing wellness,
from cutting edge technology to old world
remedies & alternative medicine.
3Rd iSSuE oF EvERy moNtH
Entertainment
Mayhem is magical
at Players’ Ring
PORTSMOUTH | Deadly frogs,
cities of gold and voices from the
future abound as Gill Street Productions’ “Evening Broadcasts” launches
the Players’ Ring’s annual summer
late-night series.
Ranging from Python-esque
comedy to tragedy and suspense,
“Evening Broadcasts” is a wild and
quirky three-course trip (“Death and
the 1889 Colombian Herpetological
Expedition,” “The Shores of Lake
Parima” and “And the Angels Sing”)
straight into the Twilight Zone.
Written and directed by Jacquelyn Benson, this ensemble of one-act
plays will be presented now through
Sunday, July 6. Shows are Friday and
Saturday nights at 10:30 p.m. and
Sundays at 9:30 p.m. at the Players’
Ring, located at 105 Marcy Street in
Portsmouth.
General admission tickets are $10
for members and $12 for non-members; student and Senior tickets are $8
for members and $10 for non members. Reservations are suggested and
can be made by calling the Players’
Ring at (603) 436-8123. For more information visit www.playersring.org.
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
SPORTSSSPORTS
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
OGUNQUIT | Thought school
was over for the summer? Think
again! School is back in session at
the Ogunquit Playhouse, which is
presenting an all-new stage production based on the smash hit Disney Channel original movie, “High
School Musical.”
Playing for special weekend matinees each month now through September, this stage production follows
the much-loved story of the popular
movie. It features favorite characters
and songs together with two brand
new numbers performed by talented
group of actors, cast exclusively for
the Ogunquit Playhouse.
Guaranteed to deliver excitement
and fun, this Broadway-style musical
is everyone’s chance to see a favorite
movie brought to life, with everything fans love about the first movie
plus a few surprises.
Tickets are currently on sale to see
this smash hit musical that is taking
the country by storm. “Disney’s High
School Musical” will run July 5-6,
August 2-3 and September 20-21 at
the Ogunquit Playhouse, located on
Route 1 in Ogunquit. For a complete
list of show times and ticket prices
visit www.ogunquitplayhouse.org, or
call the box office at (207) 646-5511.
7/1/08
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
School’s in session at
Ogunquit Playhouse
TUESDAY EVENING
5 PM
5:30
News (N) (CC)
6 PM
6:30
News (N) Evening
(CC)
News
7 PM
The Insider (N)
7:30
8 PM
8:30
Entertain- NCIS “Blowback” ’
ment
(HD) (CC)
9 PM
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
48 Hours Mystery
Without a Trace
“Stolen Beauty” (N) “Lost Boy” (CC)
(CC)
vid Letterman
Show
America’s Got Talent (N) ’ (CC)
News (N) Wimbledon
WBZ-4
(CBS)
WCVB-5
(ABC)
WCSH-6
(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
WENH-11
(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
WSBK-38
(IND)
WNRU-21
(PAX)
WFXT-25
(FOX)
MyTV-50
News (N) News (N) TMZ (N) ’ Malcolm- Seinfeld
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
Mid.
(CC)
Feud
Feud
DISN
FAM
NICK
TOON
TVLAND
So Raven So Raven
Gilmore Girls ’
OddPar OddPar
Lazlo
Courage
Hogan
Hogan
Life De
Life De
Go Figure (2005) (HD) ’
Montana
››› Mean Girls (2004) Lindsay Lohan.
Secret-Teen
Sponge Sponge Drake
Scooby Scooby Skunk Fu George
Chop
Ben 10
Hillbillies Hillbillies Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNC
FOXSN
NESN
Horn
Interrupt
Bowling Lines
(4:00) Hellfighters
Poker
Red Sox The
NFL Live ESPY’s Sp.
Series of Poker
NASCAR Burning WNBA Basketball: Mercury at Dream
City Slam (N)
Schwab Schwab Am. Gladiators
Boxing
Russo
Bid Wars
Stories
Sports
Sports
Knock
Stories
Top 50
Best-Sports
Pregame Report
CNN
CNBC
FOXNWS
MSNBC
NECN
Fast Money (HD)
Mad Money
L. Ingraham
Special Report (CC)
Hardball (CC)
White House
News Day Live
Right
Business
HBO
MAX
SHOW
(4:45) ›› The Evening Star (1996) (CC)
Hitler’s Pawn (CC)
› The Number 23
(:10) ››› The Devil Wears Prada (2006)
Love Comes
›› Raw Deal (1986) (CC)
› Rush Hour 3 (2007) (CC)
›› The Break-Up (2006) Vince Vaughn.
Ganja Queen (2007) ’
›› Alpha Dog (2006) Bruce Willis. (CC)
››› Coming to America (1988) (CC)
››› 300 (2007) (CC)
(:15) ›› Clerks II (2006) Rosario Dawson.
Weeds
Weeds
Diary
Diary
Still Sin Special
FOOD
HGTV
TRAVEL
Minute
Emeril Live
If Walls
What Get House
Potential My
House
Fast Food Stop
Uniq McDonald
Best Pig Out
Good
Good
To Sell
Kitchen
Barbecue Paradise
Flay
Flay
Secrets House
Bizarre Foods
Cakes
Cook
House
House
Bizarre Foods
Good
Unwrap Flay
Flay
My
Potential To Sell
Kitchen
Bizarre Foods
Barbecue Paradise
A&E
DISC
HIST
TLC
The First 48 (HD)
It Takes a Thief
Battle 360 (HD)
Jon Kate Jon Kate
The First 48 (HD)
Cash
Cash
Battle 360 (HD)
What Not to Wear
The First 48 (HD)
Deadliest Catch
The Universe (CC)
What Not to Wear
The First 48 (N)
Deadliest Catch (N)
Ancient Discoveries
What Not to Wear
CSI: Miami (CC)
After the Catch (N)
Mega Disasters (N)
What Not to Wear
CSI: Miami (CC)
Deadliest Catch
Sex in the Civil War
What Not to Wear
AMC
MTV
TBS
TNT
E!
USA
LIFE
Reluctant Astr.
Tila Tequila
Seinfeld Seinfeld
Charmed (CC)
Wild Cop The Soup
Monk (CC)
›› The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966)
Tila Tequila
Tila Tequila
Law & Order
Law & Order
Soup
Chelsea E! News Daily 10
Law & Order: SVU
Law Order: CI
Reba
Reba
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
Edition
(CC)
News
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
Primer Impacto
Chronicle Wipeout (N) ’ (CC)
(CC)
207 Maga- Inside
zine.
Edition
Access
H’wood
Celebrity Family
Feud (N) ’ (CC)
Extra (N) ’ Celebrity Family
(CC)
Feud (N) ’ (CC)
I Survived a Japanese Game Show
Primetime: The Out- News (N) (:35)
(12:06) Jimmy Kimsiders (CC)
(CC)
America’s Got Talent (N) ’ (CC)
don
The Tonight Show
With Jay Leno (CC)
The Tonight Show
With Jay Leno (CC)
Al Diablo con Los
Guapos
Fuego en la Sangre
Aquí y Ahora
News (N) News (N) News (N) ABC Wld Entertain- Chronicle Wipeout (N) ’ (CC)
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
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ment
I Survived a Japanese Game Show
Primetime: The Out- News (N) (:35)
(12:06) Jimmy Kimsiders (CC)
(CC)
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One
Nova “Fireworks!” ’ Wide Angle “Heart of Frontline The power Charlie Rose (N) ’
(CC) (DVS)
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of the presidency.
(CC)
Curious
George
As Time
Goes By
Family
Guy ’
Family
Guy ’
Two/Half
Men
Two/Half
Men
Beauty and the Geek Reaper “Cash Out” ’ News (N) ’ (CC)
’ (CC)
(HD) (CC)
Sex and
the City
Steve
Harvey
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Feud ’
Family
Feud ’
Quantum Leap ’ (CC) The Dead Zone
“Netherworld” ’
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George
Fetch!
With
Curious
George
The NewsHour With Business NH Out- Being
look (CC) Served
Show
Show ’
Queens
King of
Queens
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Up
Fortune (N)
The Vicar Open All
of Dibley Hours
(CC)
Simpsons The Moment of Truth Hell’s Kitchen (N)
(N) (CC)
’ (CC)
Frasier
Street
Street
Jail ’
Jail ’
Lou Dobbs Tonight
Kudlow & Company
Fox Report
Hardball (CC)
Curtis
TV Diner
The First 48 (HD)
Made
Made
Modern Marvels
What Not to Wear
Election Center
Fast Money
Countdown
NewsNg Business
Montana Suite Life
Secret-Teen
Home Im Home Im
Johnny T Johnny T
Hillbillies Hillbillies
Larry King Live
Deal or No Deal ’
Hannity & Colmes
Verdict-Abrams
News (N)
Greater
Boston
Tavis
Smiley
Black Ad- (:05) Only Fools and Globe Trekker “Engder
Horses
land & Wales”
Frasier ’
(CC)
ER “A Shot in the
Dark” ’ (CC)
News (N) (CC)
70s
Noticias Noticiero La Hora de la Risa
Cheers
Wizards Life De
Home Videos
Lopez
Lopez
Ben 10
Naruto
Hillbillies Hillbillies
Cheers ’
(CC)
News
(CC)
RENO
Raymond
South
Park
Comics
Un.
Half &
Half (CC)
(CC)
the Hill
Cheaters Paid
Paid
Suite Life Montana
The 700 Club (CC)
Family
Fresh Pr.
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy
M*A*S*H M*A*S*H
So Raven Phil
Secret-Teen
Home Im Home Im
Chicken Oblongs
Baseball Tonight
SportsCenter (CC)
Tape
Tape
Am. Gladiators
Rodeo: PRCA
Sports
Sports
Best-Sports
Innings
Extra Inn SportsD The
Baseball NFL Live
NASCAR ESPY’s
AWA Wrestling
Final
Sports
MLB Baseball
The Big Idea
Mad Money
On the Record
Countdown
Documentary
News (N) (CC)
LateNight LateNight
Larry King Live
Deal or No Deal ’
Hannity & Colmes
Documentary
News (CC)
The First 48 (HD)
Deadliest Catch
The Universe (CC)
What Not to Wear
››› The Long Hot Summer (1958) Paul Newman.
››› Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton.
Betsy’s
Tila Tequila
Tila Tequila
Tila Tequila
Tila Tequila
Tila Tequila
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Office
Office
My Boys Sex &
Sex &
Band
Law & Order
Law & Order
›› A Lot Like Love (2005) (CC)
›› Jersey Girl (CC)
Beauty Queens Gone Wrong: Scandals
Richards Richards E! News Chelsea Daily 10 Girls
U.S. Olympic Trials Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law Order: CI
Law & Order: SVU
Reba
Reba
Like Mother, Like Daughter (2007) (CC)
Will
Will
Frasier
Frasier
Don’t miss your next chance
to be a part of our
next issue of
To Advertise Call Kathie or Michelle at (603) 926-4557
Health & Wellness runs the 3rd issue of every month ~ Call Now!
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Ptlantic
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tlantic
News | ESntertainment
eptember 14, 2007
| Vol 33, No 38
Vol 33,
Vol
No34,
39N|o S26
eptember
|June
21,
2007
|A
Atlantic
tlantic N
News
ews||PN
Page
age
19A
July 27,
27, 2008
2008 |
SEA
A
tlantic
ews7.C
om ..
Entertainment
Establish your place in the community.
Boie works summer magic
for library’s reading program
Put your ad here.
The Atlantic News
To Advertise Call (603) 926-4557
WEDNESDAY EVENING
SPORTSSSPORTS
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
5 PM
5:30
News (N) (CC)
6 PM
6:30
News (N) Evening
(CC)
News
7 PM
The Insider (N)
WBZ-4
(CBS)
WCVB-5
(ABC)
WCSH-6
(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
WENH-11
(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
WSBK-38
(IND)
WNRU-21
(PAX)
WFXT-25
(FOX)
MyTV-50
News (N) News (N) TMZ (N) ’ Malcolm- Seinfeld
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
Mid.
(CC)
Feud
Feud
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
Edition
(CC)
News
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
Primer Impacto
7:30
8:30
9 PM
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
Chronicle Wife Swap “Galvan/ Supernanny “An(CC)
Martin-Portala” ’
Duan Family” ’
207 Maga- Inside
zine.
Edition
Access
H’wood
8 PM
Entertain- Price Is Right Spec- Criminal Minds “Fear CSI: NY “All in the
ment
tacular
and Loathing”
Family” ’ (HD)
Extra (N) ’ The Baby Borrowers Celebrity Circus (N) Law & Order “Execu- News (N) ’ Wimble(CC)
(N) ’ (CC)
’ (CC)
tioner” ’ (HD)
(CC)
don
Al Diablo con Los
Guapos
Fuego en la Sangre
Don Francisco Presenta
Primetime: Crime
(CC)
The Tonight Show
With Jay Leno (CC)
The Tonight Show
With Jay Leno (CC)
Noticias Noticiero La Hora de la Risa
News (N) (:35)
Ask This Great Lodges of the Nova scienceNOW
Old
National Parks (N)
(N) ’ (CC) (DVS)
Family
Guy ’
Family
Guy ’
Two/Half
Men
Two/Half
Men
America’s Next Top
Model ’ (CC)
Steve
Harvey
Family
Feud ’
Family
Feud ’
Quantum Leap ’ (CC) The Dead Zone “The ER “’Twas the Night” Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid ProSiege” ’
’ (CC)
gram ’
gram ’
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Curious
George
Fetch!
With
News (N) (:35)
The Baby Borrowers Celebrity Circus (N) Law & Order “Execu- News (N) Wimble(N) ’ (CC)
’ (CC)
tioner” ’ (HD)
don
News (N) News (N) News (N) ABC Wld Entertain- Chronicle Wife Swap “Galvan/ Supernanny “An(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
News
ment
Martin-Portala” ’
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Curious
George
Primetime: Crime
(CC)
(CC)
vid Letterman (N)
Show
Curious
George
The NewsHour With Business NH Out- Antiques Roadshow History Detectives
look (CC) “Houston, Texas”
(N) (CC)
Show ’
Show ’
Queens
King of
Queens
Wizards
8 Rules
Sponge
Scooby
Hillbillies
Fortune (N)
Phineas
Home Videos
Sponge Family
Chop
Ben 10
Griffith
Griffith
To Market to Market To Be Announced
to Buy a Fat Pig
Pussycat Dolls Pres- News (N) ’ (CC)
ent: Girlicious ’
(CC)
Simpsons So You Think You Can Dance The top 14.
(N) ’ (CC)
Frasier
Under
Videos
Twilight Twilight
Johnny Kapahala
Grounde Grounde
Drake
Zoey 101
Skunk Fu George
Griffith
Griffith
Secrets of the Dead Charlie Rose (N) ’
’ (CC)
(CC)
Montana Suite Life
Home Videos
Home Im Home Im
Total Dra Johnny T
Frasier ’
(CC)
News (N) (CC)
70s
Cheers
Wizards Life De
Home Videos
Lopez
Lopez
Ben 10
Naruto
Sex and
the City
Cheers ’
(CC)
News
(CC)
RENO
Greater
Boston
Tavis
Smiley
Nova “Secrets of the
Samurai Sword”
Raymond
South
Park
Comics
Un.
Half &
Half ’
(CC)
the Hill
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FAM
NICK
TOON
TVLAND
Suite Life Suite Life
Gilmore Girls ’
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Courage
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Hogan
Wizards
8 Rules
Sponge
Scooby
Hillbillies
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNC
FOXSN
NESN
Horn
Interrupt
Bowling Lines
Billiards
Fight League
Outdoors The
SportsCenter (CC)
NASCAR Burning
Schwab Schwab
Top 50
Sports
Pregame Report
CNN
CNBC
FOXNWS
MSNBC
NECN
Fast Money (HD)
Mad Money
L. Ingraham
Special Report (CC)
Hardball (CC)
White House
News Day Live
Right
Business
HBO
MAX
SHOW
› The Marine (2006) (CC)
››› Happy Feet (2006) (HD) ’
››› Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (CC)
REAL Sports
Dana Carvey
(4:15) The Sentinel (:05) ››› Meet the Parents (2000) (CC)
›› Snakes on a Plane (2006)
On Set
Witches-Breast
(:15) ››› Billy Elliot (2000) Julie Walters.
(:15) ›› Canvas (2006) Joe Pantoliano.
Diary
Weeds
›› Jackass: Number Two (CC)
South Park: Bigger
FOOD
HGTV
TRAVEL
Minute
Emeril Live
Good
Good
Challenge (HD)
If Walls
What Get House
Potential My
House
To Sell
Get Sold Deserv
Dime
Top Ten Parks
Ten Wonders
Into America’s West Naked Alaska (CC) State of Travel
Dinner: Impossible
House
House
Hamburger
Good
Red Hot
Brown
A&E
DISC
HIST
TLC
Cold Case Files
It Takes a Thief
The Universe (CC)
Jon Kate Jon Kate
Cold Case Files
Cash
Cash
The Universe (CC)
What Not to Wear
CSI: Miami (CC)
MythBusters (HD)
Ice Road Truckers
Jon Kate Jon Kate
CSI: Miami “Driven”
Made
Made
UFO Files (CC)
Jon Kate Jon Kate
AMC
MTV
TBS
TNT
E!
USA
LIFE
(3:45) The Octagon
Tila Tequila
Seinfeld Seinfeld
Charmed (CC)
101 Celebrity Oops!
Monk (CC)
›› Striking Distance (1993) Bruce Willis.
True Life ’
True Life ’
Law & Order
Law & Order
Richards Chelsea E! News Daily 10
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Reba
Reba
MLB Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Subject to Blackout)
Baseball Tonight
USA Basketball
ESPY’s Sp.
Boxing Wednesday Night Fights. (Live)
Am. Gladiators
Boxing
Blame
Blame
Am. Gladiators
Sports
Top 50
Sport Science
Best-Sports
Sports
Sports
Innings
Extra Inn
Lou Dobbs Tonight
Kudlow & Company
Fox Report
Hardball (CC)
Curtis
TV Diner
CSI: Miami “Bait”
Made
Made
Modern Marvels
Jon & Kate Plus 8
Election Center
Fast Money
Countdown
NewsNg Business
The First 48 (HD)
MythBusters (HD)
MonsterQuest (CC)
Jon Kate Jon Kate
Larry King Live
American Greed
Hannity & Colmes
Verdict-Abrams
News (N)
Bounty Hunter
MythBusters (HD)
MonsterQuest (N)
Jon Kate Jon Kate
Suite Life Montana
The 700 Club (CC)
Family
Fresh Pr.
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy
M*A*S*H M*A*S*H
So Raven
Whose?
Home Im
Chicken
M*A*S*H
SportsCenter (CC)
Boxing
Rodeo
Best-Sports
SportsD The
Baseball NFL Live
NASCAR Boxing
AWA Wrestling
Final
Sports
MLB Baseball
The Big Idea
Mad Money
On the Record
Countdown
Documentary
News (N) (CC)
LateNight LateNight
Unwrap
Haulin
Brown
Phil
Whose?
Home Im
Oblongs
M*A*S*H
Larry King Live
American Greed
Hannity & Colmes
Documentary
News (N)
Challenge (HD)
To Sell
Get Sold
Naked Alaska (CC)
The First 48 (HD)
MythBusters (HD)
MonsterQuest (CC)
Jon Kate Jon Kate
›› Road House (1989) Patrick Swayze. Premiere.
›› Black Dog (1998) Patrick Swayze.
Road
Tila Tequila
The Real World ’
The Real World (N) The Real World ’
Best Dance Crew
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Friends Friends Sex &
Sex &
Law & Order
Bones (CC)
Bones (CC)
Cold Case (CC)
Cold Case (CC)
50 Most Outrageous TV Moments
Lohan
Lohan
E! News Chelsea Daily 10 Girls
›› Liar Liar (1997) (HD) Jim Carrey.
Law & Order: SVU
Reba
Reba
A Lover’s Revenge (2005) (HD) (CC)
Will
Will
Frasier
Frasier
Call Me, I Can tell you about the Market
HOMES FOR SALE
MLS
ADDRESS
TOWN
PRICE
2719218
130 sherburne rd
989 ocean blvd #10
27 Collins st
19 Fuller acres #3
769 ocean blvd
741 ocean blvd
4 second st
Portsmouth
Hampton
seabrook
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$269,900
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to beaches,
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commute routes.
[email protected]
25 Maplewood Ave,
Portsmouth, NH 03801
www.NewEnglandMoves.com/Pam.Bailey.home
Owned and operated by NRT Incorporated.
27 Collins street, seabrook
2007 Sterling Society Award Winner
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
$277,900
Open House on Sunday, 6/22 from 11am to 2pm
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
7/2/08
STRATHAM | Self-proclaimed
“Magician for Non-Believers,” Peter
Boie, will be performing on Tuesday,
July 1, at 7 p.m. at the Stratham
Municipal Center, located at 10 Bunker Hill Avenue.
This event marks the kickoff of
Wiggin Memorial Library’s 2008
Summer Reading Program, “G’Day
for Reading,” a fun and adventurepacked, five-week program geared at
keeping kids connected with books
and the library throughout their
summer vacation.
Peter, now residing in Boston,
travels the country performing for
colleges, libraries, and private and
corporate events. While he performs
for a wide variety of audiences and
venues, he has a special place in his
heart for libraries because he borrowed his first magic book from his
local library when he was 11 years
old.
One of the things that has given
Peter his success is his appeal to all
age groups. From a five-year-old getting into the show and doing magic,
to the hard-to-please teenager, the
parents and grandparents who visit
the library, and everyone in between
— there’s something for everyone.
The show runs the gamut from
audience members getting into the
act, to award-winning, mind-blowing magic and side-splitting comedy.
This program is free and open to
the public and fun for all ages, and
refreshments will be served following the performance.
In-person registration for the
Summer Reading Program is taking
place now through July 1 in Wiggin’s
Children’s Room. The program will
Stratham’s boys and girls and their
families with a passport to explore
the “Land Down Under” with no
worries of pricey air fares or the cost
of gas. The “all-things Australian”
theme will include a visit by a rednecked wallaby, an expert didgeridoo musician, as well as “Australia
Day.”
Sign-up sheets will also be available before and after Peter Boie’s
performance. For more information
on the kickoff and the Summer Reading Program, contact Jan Streelman
at (603) 772-4346.
20
PPage
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Atlantic
ews
eptember
21,
2007
VolN33,
No 39
|J|une
| Vol|34,
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THURSDAY EVENING
7/3/08
KIDSKIDS
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NEWSNEWS
NEWS
NORTH HAMPTON | Prasada
Yoga of Center of North Hampton
will be exhibiting a "Faces of Buddha" art exhibit from now through
July 11.
A body of work by noted Massachusetts artist Virginia Peck, "Faces
of Buddha" features two original oil
paintings and nine limited-edition
giclée prints on canvas, all inspired
by the artist's daily practice of meditation and yoga and by her careerlong interest in painting the human
face.
"I've admired Virginia's Buddha
paintings ever since I first saw them.
Not only are they inherently beautiful as artworks, the faces Virginia
depicts convey a deep and transcendent peacefulness," says Prasada
owner, Dana Lincoln. "My staff and I
are thrilled to exhibit these artworks
in our studio, so that our clients and
the public can feel moved, touched,
and spiritually nourished by their
quiet power."
Though Prasada has been operating at its North Hampton location
(18 Lafayette Road) since November,
this month marks the studio's Grand
Opening, timed to coincide with the
annual influx of vacationers to the
Seacoast region.
Highlighting that kickoff effort
on Friday, June 27, the studio will
host a late-afternoon open house
from 4-6:30 p.m., which will feature light hors d'oeuvres, music by
acoustic guitarist Garner Warr, and
an opportunity for people to meet
the artist as well as the studio's
teaching staff.
According to Peck's business partner, Peter Alpers, "Over the next 18
months, 'Faces of Buddha' will travel
to a dozen prime venues throughout
the northeast. To us, Prasada was the
ideal location for launching the tour,
given the studio's strong reputation,
the serene ambience of the physical
space, its highly accessible location,
and the opportunity to coordinate
the exhibit with Dana's timetable for
the studio's grand opening."
All artwork in the "Faces of Buddha" exhibit is available for purchase and can be previewed online
at either www.virginiapeck.com or
www.prasadayogacenter.com.
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
Prasada hosts art exhibit
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
Virginia Peck’s
‘Night Garden Buddha’
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Investigation
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Extra (N) ’ Last Comic Standing The top 12 comedy
(CC)
acts are determined. (N) ’ (CC)
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(N) ’ (CC)
News (N) Wimbledon
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With Jay Leno (CC)
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With Jay Leno (CC)
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News (N) News (N) News (N) ABC Wld Entertain- Chronicle Ugly Betty ’ (HD)
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News (N) (:35)
Supernatural “Fresh News (N) ’ (CC)
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(CC)
News (N) News (N) TMZ (N) ’ Malcolm- Seinfeld ’ Simpsons Are You Smarter
So You Think You
(CC)
(CC)
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(CC)
Than a 5th Grader? Can Dance ’ (Live)
Feud
Feud
Frasier
››› Sherrybaby (2006, Drama)
Wizards Wizards ›› An Extremely Goofy Movie
Montana Montana Suite Life
›› Summer Catch (2001) (CC)
›› Uptown Girls (2003) Brittany Murphy.
Sponge Sponge Drake
Home Im Home Im
Scooby Scooby Skunk Fu George
Chowder Misadv. Total Dra Johnny T
Hillbillies Hillbillies Griffith
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Paid
Charlie Rose (N) ’
(CC)
Sex and
the City
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(CC)
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Park
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Music ’
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News
(CC)
RENO
Tavis
Smiley
Half &
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(CC)
the Hill
Cheaters Paid
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TOON
TVLAND
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Johnny T Ben 10
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Interrupt SportsCenter (Live) (HD)
NFL Live Softball: Tennessee vs. U.S.
Auto
NASCAR Race
Burning Interrupt Strongest The Complete Wimbledon (N) (CC)
PBA Bowling
Schwab Schwab Am. Gladiators
Boxing
Boxing
Best Damn 50
Stories
Sports
Sports
MLL Lacrosse: Philadelphia at Boston
Miracle
The
Pregame Report
MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees.
Baseball Tonight
SportsCenter (CC)
MLS Soccer: Dynamo at Salt Lake
Am. Gladiators
Rodeo
Sports
Sports
Best Damn 50
Innings
Extra Inn SportsD The
Baseball NFL Live
NASCAR X Games
AWA Wrestling
Final
Poker
MLB Baseball
CNN
CNBC
FOXNWS
MSNBC
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Mad Money
L. Ingraham
Special Report (CC)
Hardball (CC)
White House
News Day Live
Right
Business
The Big Idea
Mad Money
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Countdown
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LateNight LateNight
Larry King Live
Deal or No Deal ’
Hannity & Colmes
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News (N)
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HGTV
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Minute
Emeril Live
Good
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Florida-Beaches
Paradise Uncovered Beach Exposed
Next Food Star
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21 Sexiest Beaches
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Cold Case Files
It Takes a Thief
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Jon Kate Jon Kate
The First 48 (HD)
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American Chopper
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›› Road House (1989) Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch.
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Sex &
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Law & Order
Law & Order
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Law & Order
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Keep Up Keep Up Lohan
Chelsea E! News Daily 10 Girls
Girls
THS: Vegas Winners & Losers
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Burn Notice (CC)
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U.S. Olympic Trials Track & Field. (Live)
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Cold Case Files
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The States (CC)
What Not to Wear
Lou Dobbs Tonight
Untold Wealth
Fox Report
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Countdown
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Deal or No Deal ’
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Pay For
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Always
Have
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Call the AtlAntic
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Brown
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Fresh Pr.
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21
AAtlantic
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ews.C
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om Vol 34, No 26 |JJune
|A
Atlantic
tlantic N
News
ews||PPage
age921A
une 27,
27, 2008
2008 |
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22
AtlanticNews.Com .
21 Voices
Young heroes contribute to their community
By Christina Hamilton
HAMPTON | It’s not
every day that one sees a
group of adolescents so
motivated and energized
to make a difference in the
world — and who exemplify
great courage and compassion — than those who participate in Young Heroes, a
program conducted by City
Year.
Spearheaded by Hampton Academy City Year
Corps members Jeni Foshey
and Robin Thomas, this
year’s Seacoast chapter of
Young Heroes — the firstever Seacoast chapter — had
28 student members, including nine from Hampton
Academy, six from Seabrook
Middle School, and two from
Winnacunnet High School.
The program, supported
by Comcast and Bank of
America, provides opportunities for young people
across the country to become
involved in their communities in such significant ways
that the positive impacts
will be felt for generations
to come.
From the program’s
opening day back in January, the Young Heroes in the
Seacoast chapter dedicated
more than 14 Saturdays to
the program, during which
time each student completed
more than 80 hours of community service.
Every Saturday the students focused on a different
social issue; by their graduation from the program in
May, the Young Heroes had
created awareness about —
and taken action to further
positive changes in — issues
such as domestic violence,
healthy relationships, HIV
and AIDS, refugees, classism
and poverty, money management, the environment,
and civil rights and liberties.
Service projects included
everything from promoting
tolerance through Heroes
Public Service Announcements (in which the students
combated negative stereotypes and gender roles) to
joining together with more
than 300 middle school students from across New England at Odiorne State Park
for a day of service and celebration.
Whether everyday or
monumental, all the service projects, like the Young
Heroes themselves, were
extraordinary. Take, for
instance, the program’s partnership with the University
of New Hampshire’s Sexual
Assault and Rape Prevention Program to work on The
Clothesline Project, an initiative to raise awareness about
violence against women.
The Young Heroes also
partnered with the Student
Conservation Association to
clean up parts of the city of
Manchester. During Global
Youth Service Day the Young
Heroes initiated many
beautification projects at
Hampton Academy, such as
planting flowers, repainting
worn-down bleachers, and
painting stars and murals on
interior walls to brighten the
school’s hallways.
By taking the program’s
pledge, each Young Hero
declares, “I pledge to serve
as a Young Hero to the best
of my ability: to be cooperative, compassionate, courageous, and committed; to
demonstrate the values and
beliefs of the program; to
hold myself accountable for
our actions; to respect others and celebrate diversity;
to provide great service; to
set a good example; to lead
with an open heart and an
open mind; to do my best
to make a difference; and
help to build a stronger community for all of us. I am a
Young Hero — I WILL make
a difference.”
Young Hero Shelby
O’Brien, a ninth grader at
Winnacunnet High School,
describes her experience
with Young Heroes: “I was
a junior team leader in the
Young Heroes program. This
was a completely different
experience for me to learn
about something new every
week and to actually contribute to my community.”
And it won’t stop there
for O’Brien or for any of the
Young Heroes. Through the
program for Young Heroes,
City Year has instilled within adolescents the resources
and confidence to continue
their work for years to come.
Though the Heroes themselves are young, there is
nothing small or insignificant about their contributions. Rather, their greatness
is an inspiration to people
everywhere as it is a global
reminder of the good that
can come from those who
set their minds and commit
to making the world a better
place for us all.
“If you really want to
help out your community
and better your perspective
on life,” explains Hampton
Academy eighth grader
Michael Newman, “this is a
great program.”
Post 35 presents eighth grade awards
By John M. Holman
American Legion Post 35
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS
Pasta...IN$7.95...Pasta
THE BAR
IN THE BAR
HAMPTON
|
The
Hamptons’
American
Legion Post 35 recently presented the American Legion
School Awards for the
eighth grades at Hampton
Academy, North Hampton
Elementary School, Lincoln
Akerman School in Hampton Falls, and Sacred Heart
School in Hampton.
The “Certificate of Distinguished Achievement”
is given “in recognition of
attainment acquired as winners of the American Legion
School Award. In further recognition of the possession of
those high qualities of Courage, Honor, Leadership,
Patriotism, Scholarship and
Service which are necessary
to the preservation and protection of the fundamental
institutions of our government and the advancement
of society.”
At Hampton Academy,
the winners were Danielle Harrod and Matthew
Casassa; their awards were
presented by Post 35 Commander Ralph G. Fatello. At
North Hampton Elementary
School, the winners were
Hannah Knight and John
Damianos; those awards
were presented by Post 35
Chaplain Joe Kutt.
At Lincoln Akerman
School, the winners were
Ariana Santeusanio and
Levi Merrill. Legionnaire
Paul Fitzgerald was the presenter at these awards. And,
at Sacred Heart School, the
winners were Shannen Warner and Connor Bailey; they
were presented their awards
by Service Officer Warren
White.
The “Certificate of Honorable Mention” is given “in
recognition of outstanding
scholarship and achievement
acquired as runners-up in
the American Legion School
Award program, in further
recognition of accomplishment and the development
of the qualities of Courage,
Leadership, Honor, Service
and Scholarship.”
The runners-up at Hampton Academy were Amy
Strong and Ryan Doherty;
the awards were presented
by Post 35 Commander
Ralph G. Fatello. At North
Hampton School, the runners-up were Emma Hayden
and Samuel Lloyd; these
awards were also presented
by Joe Kutt.
At Lincoln Akerman
School, the runners-up
were Julie Greene and Brad
Fagan, who received their
awards by presenter, Legionnaire Paul Fitzgerald. Sacred
Heart School’s runners-up
were Machaela Wiggin and
Thomas O’Leary. Those
awards were presented by
Warren White.
These American Legion
awards have been presented
throughout the United State
for many years. This year,
they were awarded in each
of the schools through the
auspices of the Hamptons’
American Legion Post 35.
23
21 Voices/Scenes
from
Hampton Academy
WHS Class of ’73
plans reunion
Eaton Sampsen, Thomas E.
Evans, Teresa Fowler, Judith
Gay Flaxington, Mary Beth
Goode, Betty-Jo Gregg Gilmore, Maryann Haughton
Smith, Eileen Hobbs Huddell, Ana Kapplar Rivero,
John M. Kelley, Starr Lipe,
Bruce Long, Andrea Mahon,
George A. Marts, Bernadette
McMahon Allen, Jane Ouellet Hynek, Shari Pierson,
Linda Pray Maurice, Robert
Straw, Gregory Smith, Gloria
Jean Thurlow, Diane Waye,
Thomas Wilbur and Paul
Wills
The deadline to RSVP is
Saturday, July 26; the cost
to attend is $56 per person.
Checks should be made out to
“WHS Class of 73 Reunion”
and sent to Patti Connolly,
9 Granite Post Green, North
Hampton, NH 03862.
For more details about the
reunion, or to provide information regarding the individuals listed above, email
Steve at stevedivesudnh2@
verizon.net.
HAMPTON | Plans are
in the works for the 35th
reunion of Winnacunnet
High School’s Class of 1973,
taking place on Saturday,
August 23 from 6 p.m. to
midnight at the Elks Lodge,
located on Sagamore Road in
Portsmouth.
The evening begins with
cocktails and appetizers
served at 6 p.m., followed by
a buffet dinner at 6:45 p.m.
A cash bar will be available,
and there will be dancing to
music supplied by the Old
Bastards Band.
The reunion committee is
currently seeking to contact
the following people:
James Bateman, Cecily Burgon, Alan Buxton,
Donna Carlson, Mary Ellen
Carter, Greg Chase, Michael
Coburn, Michael Cole, Colleen Cross, Paula Cutler, Eva
Daniell, Robert H. Danner,
Tammie DeFalco Raynes,
Elaine Denoncour Fosmire, Desiree Eaton, Sarah
Megan Street named
NSHSS scholar
HAMPTON | Winnacunnet High School student
Megan Street was recently
recognized for her superior
academic achievement by
the National Society of High
School Scholars (NSHSS).
The society recognizes
top scholars like Megan and
invites only those students
who have achieved superior
academic excellence.
The announcement was
made by NSHSS founder
and chairman, Claes Nobel,
a senior member of the
family that established the
Nobel Prizes.
“On behalf of NSHSS,
I am honored to recognize
the hard work, sacrifice and
commitment that Megan
Street has demonstrated
to achieve this exceptional
level of academic excellence,” said Nobel. “Megan
is now a member of a unique
community of scholars — a
community that represents
our very best hope for the
future.”
According to NSHSS
President, James Lewis,
“Our vision is to build a
dynamic
international
organization that connects
members with meaningful content, resources and
opportunities. We aim to
help students like Megan
build on their academic successes and enhance the skills
and desires to have a positive impact on the global
community.”
NSHSS membership entitled qualified students like
Megan Street to enjoy a wide
variety of benefits, including scholarship opportunities, academic competitions,
free events, member-only
resources,
publications,
participation in programs
offered by educational partners, online forums, personalized recognition items and
publicity honors.
SES announces
registration
SEABROOK | Seabrook
Elementary School will be
holding new student registration on Monday, August
11 and Wednesday, August
13.
Due to time constraints,
all new students must register during open registration.
The opening day of school
for all students will be Tuesday, August 26.
Registration packets can
be obtained ahead of time in
the school office. Parents are
asked to include the following: Proof of residency (copy
of mortgage, rent receipt, tax
bill or lease), immunization
records (including a physical exam) and copy of the
child’s birth certificate.
about the registration process
for new students entering
SES for the 2008-09 school
year, contact Guidance
Counselor Robin Casassa at
(603) 474-3822.
24
AtlanticNews.Com .
Art Appreciation
21 Voices
SESPA holds first
conference, plans others
Works of art created by the students of Seabrook Elementary
School were featured recently in their annual spring art
exhibit. The display, which was organized by SES art
teacher Gail Paul and her assistant Barbara Humphrey, was
represented by many genres of art projects that were created
throughout the school year. Included was the exploration
of sculpture, ceramics, printmaking, painting, fiber art and
drawing, many in the style of VanGogh, Kandnsky, Picasso,
O'Keeffe and Monet. The viewing audience gave the exhibit a
“thumbs up.”
HAMPTON | The newly
rejuvenated Seacoast Educational Support Personnel
Association (SESPA) recently hosted the first of many
upcoming events, featuring
speakers from Burlington,
Vermont.
SESPA’s membership
includes 168 paraeducators
in School Administrative
Unit 21 working in Hampton, Hampton Falls, North
Hampton, Seabrook, and
South Hampton. “Para”
means "along side of" and
like their counterparts in the
legal and medical fields —
paralegals and paramedics
— paraeducators assist and
support teachers in many
ways.
This first event, made possible through a grant from
NEA-New Hampshire, was
an informative conference
and buffet dinner held at the
Ashworth by the Sea. More
than 60 paraeducators from
the Seacoast and throughout
the state attended.
Guest speakers Jeff Isham,
special education teacher
and secretary-treasurer of
Vermont-NEA, and Donna
Constant, special educational paraeducator and a
Vermont-NEA building representative, shared the trials,
tribulations and eventual
success of their Vermont Liv-
ing Wage Campaign.
SESPA members, along
with paraeducators from
Dover, Epping, Exeter, Portsmouth, Sanborn and Somersworth, were joined by
teachers and staff of NEANH as they discussed the
challenges and opportunities of providing children in
need with extra help in the
classroom.
In attendance were Kevin
Fleming, New Hampshire’s
National Education Association director; NEA-NH
UniServ Directors Richard
Courtney, Seacoast Region;
Tom Coish, Southeast Region;
Brian Sullivan, Upper Valley
Region; Jay Tolman, North
Country Region; and Phil
Pratt, Souhegan Region.
Also in attendance
were Maxine Mosley from
the NEA-NH Membership
Development Committee,
Sharry Sparks from the Rye
ESP and recently elected
to the NEA-NH Executive
Board, Jill Owens, member
of the Hampstead Association of Support Staff and the
NEA-NH ESP Issues Committee and Carol Backus,
NEA-NH Communications
Coordinator.
SESPA is up and running again with new officers
and an increasing membership. Officers are Lee Sidoti,
president (Marston School),
REJUVENATED — SESPA recently held a conference and
dinner event at the Ashworth by the Sea. Seacoast Uniserv
Director, Richard Courtney is pictured here with the new
SESPA officers (form left to right) Leisa Blatchford, treasurer;
Lee Sidoti, president; and Janet Carroll, secretary. Not
pictured is SESPA Vice President Donna Forcier.
Donna Forcier, vice president (Lincoln Akerman),
Leisa Blatchford, treasurer
(Winnacunnet High School),
and Janet Carroll, secretary
(North Hampton School).
To help support the
“new” SESPA in gaining
momentum this year, a beach
basket fundraiser raffle was
held. Many bought chances
to win the basket (valued
at more than $100), including one curious guest at the
Ashworth who stopped at
the raffle table to see what
was going on.
When she was told it was
for SESPA, she was thrilled
to buy tickets — not because
she wanted to win (she said
she never wins anything) but
because she wanted to support the group. As a single
mom, she said she appreciated all that the teachers and
paraeducators did to help
her “raise [her] children.”
To the surprise and
delight of everyone, her ticket was pulled. Luckily, she
was still at the hotel and was
able to come to the podium
to collect her prize where she
received a standing ovation.
It’s appreciative parents like
this that help make SESPA
members’ jobs worthwhile.
COUNCILMEN
Four Winnacunnet High School students took part in the recent New Hampshire Association of Student Councils Spring Convention
held in Concord. Pictured here are State President-Elect Jonathan Boduch and State President Steven Chouinard (left) and Region 6
President Barrett Gareau and Region 6 Secretary Adam Knight (right).
25
21 Voices
Winnacunnet High School’s Top Ten
Michelle Burns
Michelle is the daughter
of Sean and Denise Burns of
Hampton, and she is a young
woman who stretches the limits. She doesn’t seek to go out
of bounds or leave things to
chance. Instead she pursues all
that she does with a singleness
of purpose that takes her to
new heights of performance.
Michelle earned her black belt
in karate through such efforts.
Through the study of forms
and positions and actions,
Michelle learned to discipline
her body and mind in complex
activity. In learning culture
and history she learned to get
outside her comfort zone and
to respect an entire lifestyle
that is different from her own.
Michelle has brought all those
elements into the classroom.
She enjoys expanding her
intellectual boundaries. She
has done sophisticated work
at summer programs on college campuses. Last fall, when
other students were taking a
special study group to learn
more physics for that subject
test, Michelle came because, “I
just want to learn more physics.” Michelle has exhibited
the same sort of leadership on
the school newspaper where
she is co-editor. She comes
early and stays late and never
misses a deadline. As her advisor says, Michelle is “a polished journalist.” The motto
that Michelle has set for the
staff is “get it right.” Michelle
has produced a powerful combination. She learns effectively
through her impeccable focus
and motivation; she shares
her ideas by being, as one
of her teachers says, “a deep
and agile thinker.” Michelle
says her goal in college is “to
share my ideas and have them
heard.” She will not have any
trouble doing that at Bowdoin
College next fall.
Kim Hunt
Kim, daughter of Robert
and Janet Hunt of Hampton
may be one of the most prolific
students at WHS this year. Kim
is always looking for outlets
for her academic prowess, but
she has found a primary one
in the study of language. Kim
will graduate from WHS with
eight years of study in foreign language. She has accomplished that while maintaining
her high level of performance
in all the other disciplines. To
expand her experience even
more, Kim has gone to college in the summer to learn
American Sign Language. Kim
hopes to pursue her study of
foreign language even further
at Middlebury College in the
fall. Kim’s intellectual acuity
is evidenced on several fronts.
Her teachers explain that she
is focused and engaged in the
classroom and that she manages her time expertly. Her
sophisticated writing style
“conveys complex ideas with
ease.” Kim uses her intellectual prowess in two important
ways. She consistently challenges herself. Each summer
she has attended a writing
conference in order to hone
her skills. As an outgrowth of
her work in Girl Scouts (over
the course of 10 years) Kim
has become involved in her
town library. As she worked
with the “reading buddies”
program she saw a larger need
and organized a homework
club for the students who were
involved. Kim finds many
ways to contribute, working
behind the scenes in the drama
program and writing for the
school newspaper. Kim has
achieved all her success with
true humility, but she’s always
at the top of her game. She’ll
make a terrific contribution at
Middlebury as she begins her
program there this fall.
Colin Kelley
Colin Kelley, son of David
and LeAnn of Hampton is an
entrepreneur. When he attends
the Honors program at the
University of New Hampshire
this fall he will make the most
of it. Colin’s uncommon focus
and attention to detail may
come from one of his most
dedicated activities. As he has
worked to earn a second degree
black belt in karate, Colin has
spent countless hours learning
forms and moves as well as
history and culture. It is that
self-discipline which he has
transferred so effectively to his
schoolwork. His teachers recognize his aspiration and his
“tremendous efficiency.” His
business teacher comments
on Colin’s “talent, work ethic,
and his creative, insightful
mind.” Those elements have
been long evident in Colin’s
performance. In eighth grade
he started his own business
working at a local corporation.
Through his time there he has
used his work to explore the
larger aspects of business and
to “learn from the pros.” Colin
takes the same approach in
the classroom, the math team,
and even the astronomy club.
He delves into any activity or
discipline and draws from it
all that he can use. Colin gives
just as effectively. He regularly
works in the Salvation Army
soup kitchen and delivers
meals for St. Vincent DePaul.
Colin sees things bigger than
himself, and he reaches out to
those in his community who
are in need. Colin will do such
a great job at UNH because
when he sees an opportunity
he seizes it; when he sees a
need he meets it. That balance
of effort, motivation and talent
will serve him extremely well
over the next four years.
Katie Marra
Mark and Diane (Dee)
Marra’s daughter Katie — all
of whom reside in Hampton
— is one of the most dynamic
members of her class. Katie, in
her college materials, quotes
Calvin Coolidge who said,
“Perseverance and determination alone are omnipotent.”
Katie puts a lot of credence to
that statement. Her teachers
remark at her efficiency at a
high level. She also loves to
exercise her intellect at a high
level. Katie has studied biotech and bio-ethics at Johns
Hopkins U. She is the student
in the classrooms who loves to
ask why a procedure is done
that way, “why couldn’t we
change it this way?” “What
if?” “Why not?” Katie is never
satisfied with merely doing —
she wants true understanding.
And she shares her motivation.
She works at the NH-SPCA all
year. Helpful to be sure (walking and feeding and caring for
the animals) Katie also works
in the education program at
the SPCA so that people can
more fully understand the
implications of how we relate
to and care for pets. Katie has
been the same type of leader
on the tennis team, where she
is a captain this year. She has
played on the varsity team
for four years, and she has
supplied excellent guidance to
the younger players through
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Meaghan Maher
Meaghan, daughter of
Osvaldo and Heather Maher
of North Hampton is deeply
involved in ballet and that is
both practical and metaphorical in nature. She has danced
principle parts in the Nutcracker in Arizona and here in
New Hampshire, but her dancing shows us something else.
69 Lafayette Rd (Route 1), North Hampton, NH
Next to the NH Liquor Store
Call 603-964-5064
Gabby Burns
Gabby Burns, daughter of
David and Patrice Burns of
North Hampton finds many
ways to challenge herself, and
then invariably succeeds at
the highest level. Gabby has
been named a finalist in the
National Competition sponsored by the National Merit
Scholarship
Corporation.
Though her natural talent is
well established, it’s how she
uses that talent which is so
impressive. As a math team
co-captain she has helped the
team to an impressive record;
after three years on the volleyball team she helped the squad
make it back to the playoffs
this year. In drama, working behind the scenes, Gabby
makes productions go — she
works on the tech crew; she
can act as an assistant stage
manager, and she plays in the
pit orchestra for the musical
each year. In fact Gabby is one
of the most active musicians
at WHS. She plays in almost
every instrumental group and
has even learned a new instrument so that she can participate in the marching band.
That sort of immersion has
characterized Gabby’s work
in the classroom too. She has
taken a large set of Advanced
Placement courses, and when
she was introduced to computer studies she drained that
well as quickly as she could.
As Gabby has moved forward
in her education — in and
out of the classroom — she
has expressed thanks to those
who have guided her to rich
experiences and excellent performance; she also notes that
she has enjoyed, as a senior,
the opportunity to work with
and mentor younger students.
As she has been led, she has
led others. Gabby will find the
same success and make the
same contribution as he begins
her studies at Rochester Institute of Technology in the fall.
For all the hours a week that
she practices and rehearses
in the ballet studio, Meaghan
balances all her efforts and no
part of her performance ever
suffers. She has taken a most
rigorous set of courses and she
constantly seeks to expand her
horizons. In the former area
— her courses — Meaghan is
especially adept as a writer.
As one of her teachers notes,
“Meaghan sees connections,
and she creates sophisticated
insights and complex analyses.” Also, she has explored
Latin in order to broaden the
base of her language skills.
Her academic excellence is the
confluence of her varied skills
employed effectively. However, excellence is not her only
goal. Meaghan expands her
horizons. With international
background, and having lived
in Germany for two years
before WHS, Meaghan loves
the wider world. Besides her
work on the dance team, she
has been an officer and especially active with the Interact
Club at WHS, which is dedicated to community service.
Meaghan, on every front, has
found wonderful ways to
make herself a valued part of
the WHS community; she will
do the same at the University
of New Hampshire next year.
26
AtlanticNews.Com .
School Notes
21 Voices
ENCOURAGING SIGN
CONGRATULATIONS
Winnacunnet High School art teacher Linda Varney’s Art in the
Community class painted decorative words on panels that will
soon be permanently installed in the Language Arts hallway at
WHS to brighten the dark corridor. The words are “Esteem,”
“Word,” “Interpret,” “Imagination,” “Love,” “Independent,”
“Incredible,” “Awesome,” “Confidence,” “Unity,” “Dream” and
“Reach.” Pictured here with the panels are Hesham Sherry,
Alrome Castro, Shannon Bahatouris, Kaitlynne Arundel,
Amoriah Cooper, Kristina Divone, Jessica Sweeney, Hansol
Park, Rachel Tallant, Patrick Thomas, Lyndsey McElreath,
Cody Bickford and Yasser Elaziz.
EGG-CEPTIONAL LESSON
Preschool students at Seabrook Elementary recently had
17 chicks hatch and take up residence in their classes this
spring. The preschoolers reported that it took 21 days for
the chicks to hatch, and they came out of the eggs all slimy
and wet. It wasn’t long before the chicks were racing around
and growing bigger, thanks to the chicken feed the students
gave them. Pictured here visiting the preschool class are SES
third grade students Zach Schrempf, Billy Menas and Mario
Pimentel, who admired the new chicks that hatched. The
preschool thanked the Pimentel family for providing the eggs
and hatching equipment. — Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
SEMPER FI
Winnacunnet High School’s MCJROTC program recently
conducted an awards ceremony in the school auditorium.
During the event, Hamptons’ American Legion Post 35
honored two students for their outstanding attributes
demonstrated while participants in the MCJROTC program.
Post #35 Commander Ralph Fatello presented the American
Legion’s Military Excellence Medal to Nicholas Jacobs, while
Nicholas Michaud received the American Legion’s Scholastic
Excellence Medal. Following the ceremony, guest presenters
joined the graduating seniors and instructor Major Mike
Petruzziello on the stage for a photo op.
— Atlantic News Photo by Liz Premo
Barnard School’s Class of 2008
gathered for a group photo at
their recent graduation ceremony.
Pictured here are (from left) Alice
VanBokkelen, Sean Campbell,
Dylan
Dinwiddie,
Alyssa
Campbell, Nathaniel Clark,
Kerri Flanagan, Andrew Conant,
Joseph LaBranche, Matthew
Lazor, Albert Kozacka, Troy Wise,
Craig Campbell, Erica Marx and
Samantha Fortin. Missing is their
classmate, Blake Grantham.
Serving as class marshalls
were Isabel Losier and Joshua
Reynolds.
top 10 from 25A
her attitude of hard work that
enhances talent. Katie thrives
on personal challenges. She
will find those at the University of Delaware next year, and
she will make the best of those
challenges, quickly proving
herself to be one of the strongest students there, as she has
done at WHS.
Annie Munch
seeks fluency in her expression and she is insightful in
her writing. Annie is happy to
take intellectual risks in order
to gain mastery in her studies.
When Annie goes to Northwestern University next fall,
she is going to find fantastic
outlets for her considerable
talents; she will be a star on
many fronts.
Annie Munch, daughter of
William and Paula Munch of
Hampton has been named a
finalist by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation, and
she has received a corporate
scholarship through that
competition. That achievement puts Annie in quite elite
company among students in
the US, but it doesn’t begin
to tell the tale of how well
Annie has succeeded at WHS.
She is not only one of the
highest ranking scholars; she
is an athlete, a leader, and a
performer. Annie was a class
officer for two years, and this
year she has served as student
body president. The nice thing
about Annie is the flexibility of
her leadership. She can comfortably lead a room of 20 student council members, but she
is just as comfortable leading a
spirit rally for 1300+ students.
Annie has run eight seasons
of track and field, and she is a
stalwart in our drama productions and as co-president of
the drama club. What characterizes all the Annie does is her
commitment to excellence. The
student council runs smoothly
under Annie’s tutelage. She
works hard in track every day,
though she may not be the
fastest person on the team. In
drama she is capable of coming to the first rehearsal with
her part already memorized.
Annie sets a tone of motivated excellence in everything
she does. That is never more
apparent than when she is the
classroom. Annie has no ego
— all ideas are welcome. She
Jessica, daughter of James
and Marjorie Noone of Hampton, seems to find her way
to the top of everything she
does. As one of the top ten
scholars in the class of 2008
she has proven herself to
be a stellar student in every
facet of her work. Her intellectual acuity and natural talent, balanced perfectly across
her broad scope of expertise,
evidences itself at the highest
levels. In any course Jessica
presents wonderful poise. She
is a careful and active listener;
she makes reasoned, wise contributions without having to
dominate the conversation.
From that balance comes her
carefully constructed and
deeply insightful writing.
Jessica has immersed herself
most deeply in French, which
she hopes to pursue further in
college. She has exhausted the
WHS French offerings and she
loved her summer program
in France where she never
spoke a word of English. Jessica is just as adept outside
the classroom. She helped the
WHS Granite State Challenge
team to the finals this year,
and she is one of the school’s
most polished performers on
the stage both as an actress
and as a vocalist. Jessica has
performed every year with the
New Hampshire Youth chorus
and has also been named to
the All-State Concert Chorus
and to the All-State Jazz Chorus. She has worked at the
Seacoast Repertory Theater
and with the New Hampshire
Jessica Noone
Theater Project, where she is
the lone student on that organization’s board of directors.
Jessica achieves excellence
and makes valuable contribution in all that she does. She
will have a sparkling career at
New York University beginning next fall.
she is aware of all the details, is
able to adjust to the demands
she faces, and therefore can
manage the entire learning
process effectively. Jenna is
well equipped to be highly
successful at Barnard College
of Columbia University this
fall.
Jenna Nugent
Michelle Sepanski
Jenna Nugent, daughter of
Noreen O’Connor and Russell Nugent both of Hampton,
is a true Renaissance Woman.
Jenna has that vital combination of creativity, talent, and
motivation, which in league
have made her such a terrific
success at WHS. There us a circumstance from Jenna’s time
at WHS which exemplifies
her approach to life. Jenna has
been a dancer for many years,
practicing many hours a week.
During her junior year she suffered a knee injury which kept
her off the stage for several
weeks. Some students would
have been defeated; Jenna was
not. She has always loved art,
so she took her recuperation
time as a chance to delve further into the art studio, and
she ended up taking special
work in art over the summer
to expand her portfolio. So
Jenna came back to school this
fall fully restored to her dance
performances and with an art
portfolio that was bigger, more
polished than ever. That point
only reinforces the quality of
Jenna’s performance in all
her academic pursuits. Jenna
has been highly successful in
our most challenging science
classes —such as AP chemistry — because she loves to face
high expectations — and meet
them. In any academic setting
two elements define Jenna.
She loves to listen carefully
and then make that crucial
comment that is thought-provoking and helps to direct the
entire discussion. The second
element is that Jenna asks the
right questions. In that way
Michelle, daughter of
James and Judith Sepanski of
North Hampton, is the answer
to two questions that have
been asked in the academic
community over the past few
years: #1. Are girls as good as
boys in math? Michelle proves
the answer to be “yes.” #2.
Where will we get women
engineers? Michelle is on the
way in answer to this second
one. A quietly dynamic force
in all that she does at WHS,
Michelle pays magnificent
attention to detail — nothing
slips through the cracks. Hence,
she achieves a high degree of
consistency across each area of
study. Michelle’s consistently
high performance is founded
upon great time management
and organizational skills. As
a competitive dancer Michelle
puts in 15-20 hours a week on
her performance, and then she
spends extra hours teaching
younger dancers. This regimen demands that Michelle
manage her time and physical
energy accordingly. Michelle
is also yearbook editor; she
has been one of the book’s
editors for the past three years.
What is evident about a yearbook editor is that she must
manage time, be creative, and
have strong interpersonal
skills. Michelle has all those
elements to a strong degree
and has thus produced the
50th year anniversary book
with great success. Michelle is
a scholar, an artist, and a performer. She will take all those
elements to the University of
Michigan next year and use
them to great success.
27
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21 Voices
FUN WITH MYTHOLOGY
Winnacunnet High School’s Medusa Class, organized by Latin
teacher Lucie Oliver several years ago, was designed for
students who wanted to study Mythology above and beyond
their regular school day. Many of the Medusa members
(pictured) also took the National Latin exam in the spring.
The group offers a great opportunity to have some fun with
Mythology and literature in a way that expands on what they
have learned in class. Oliver calls the group “wonderful” and
says she hopes that the students encourage their friends to
join next year.
REWARDING ART
Selling antiques, always
buying antiques—Jewelry,
sterling, scrap gold, sterling
flatware. Early radio, radio
tubes, western electric
electronics, tube hi-fi. Oil
paintings, good glass,
pottery, fire arms, decoys,
bird carvings, and much
more. Call 603-502-4060.
30 Days
30 Words
$50!
Ad deadline is
5 p.m. Monday
Call
603-926-4557
Two graduating members
of the Class of 2008 from
Winnacunnet High School
were recently awarded $500
scholarships
presented
by the Seacoast Artist
Association. Elise Fachon
(top) took second place for
her work toward becoming
a film animator, while third
place was awarded to Jessica
Haynes (left), who sees art
as “a way to say things
that cannot be articulated
verbally.” — Atlantic News
Courtesy Photo
House
Cleaning—
Dependable thorough and
affordable. Bonded and
insured. Clearwater Cleaning
Services, LLC. 603-7602282.
home improvement
Tractor work?–Dirt piles
in your yard? Tired of the
wheelbarrow? Need loam,
sand or stone spread? Dirt
driveway potholey? Great
rates, fast dependable
service. Free estimates,
hydroseeding available. Call
Steve at 603-772-2235.
home improvement
Vol 34, No 26 |June 27, 2008 | Atlantic News | Page 27A .
28
AtlanticNews.Com .
Games
Historic Happenings
thewordquizard
C V O R P P
F
E H R F
L
A R G N L
P J
A R A B L
T
Historic Hampton
Remembers Its Past - 1925
A E S
U E H E A B G D H H B R T
N S O E G A B R I
M A B O M I
H O S I
E H N T
N A T
I
E L
O N P L
A
I
E S E R A I
I
H N H N E
Z
T
L
N L
G A A T
P
E
F
N
E A T
B
S H N A U O S T
S R
By John M. Holman,
Contributing Writer
section, originally called
“Tuck Hall”, later became
known as he “Tuck Memorial Museum”. An addition
was built in 1961 to accommodate increasing numbers
of artifacts and relics from
the past.
Edward Tuck also contributed funds for landscaping adjacent land to be
known as Meeting House
Green Memorial Park or
Founder’s Park for short.
This triangular piece of
land across the street from
the Tuck Museum was laid
out as a memorial to the
founders of Hampton and
in the center was placed a
twelve-ton boulder with a
plaque bearing the inscription:
On the perimeter of the
park were placed memorial stones with the family
names of the early settlers
who came to Hampton in
1638, and along the sides
and at the three corners
were placed larger boulders
marked with the names of
the various towns making
up the original township of
Hampton. These included
Hampton, Hampton Falls,
North Hampton, Kensington, East Kingston, Kingston, Danville, Sandown and
Seabrook. Although Rye
was also part of the original Hampton township,
no stones from Rye was
installed at that time. Subsequently, A Rye stone has
been placed on the Park.
Fifty-five trees were also
planted on the triangle in
memorial of the older fam-
Tuck Athletic Field ...
Founder’s Park ... MeetO P E U R D B L I V T E P P C H A V
ing House Green Memorial
S L R T C E R C E S L A N L R P D O
and Historical Association
(now called The Hampton
O N R I D I H A A I R A L T I O A R
Historical Society) ... Tuck
P N I N E R F L C C K L S Z F R M P
Memorial Museum. All can
H E E S I S I E H H T E E O I P U M
be attributed to one man’s
Y G I S F R T M R O E T Z B C E E A
idea and fulfillment.
O H T E C N E L I T S E P E E S E S
His name was Rev. Ira
F A R O A N E E P S A L M S H Z N N
S. Jones, and back in 1925,
U O E E T P H A R A T S N A D D E T
he saw the culmination of
his dream with the dedicaO N H E D R E H P E H S C O S S D J
tion of a memorial park and
B I B L E T S U C O L K D T S R E N
the founding of an historiBiblical Terms
cal association to honor the
ABEDNEGO
GABRIEL
PHILOSOPHY
founders of the first settleABEL
JEZEBEL
PRIEST
ment at “Winnacunnet” in
ABOMINATION
JOHN
PROPHET
ADAM
LAST SUPPER
PROVERB
1638, when a year later, it
ANGEL
LOCUST
PSALMS
became the town of HampANTICHRIST
LUCIFER
PUNISHMENT
BIBLE
MESHACK
SACRIFICE
ton.
EBENEZER
NOAH
SALVATION
Rev. Jones, although not
EDEN
PARABLE
SHADRACH
a native of Hampton, was
EZEKIEL
PARCHMENT
SHEPHERD
FAMINE
PESTILENCE
SINS
deeply interested in the
FAST
PHARAOH
community’s rich historical
tlantic ews
past. Having read Dow’s
HISTORY OF HAMPTON
crossword puzzle
over and over, and having
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
researched the various historical landmarks in Hamp12
13
14
ton, he felt that a memorial
15
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17
should be built to honor the
18
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20
early settler of the town.
21
22
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24
25
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27
Rev. Jones first interested
philanthropist Edward Tuck
28
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30
of Paris, France, in the proj31
32
33
ect. Tuck made funds avail34
35
36
able to purchase the Fogg
37
38
39
property on Park Avenue
and it was named “Tuck
40
41
Memorial” in his honor.
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44
45
46
47
48
49
The building was reno50
51
52
vated from top to bottom
and a portion of it was
53
54
55
set aside to house various
ACROSS
39 Informal trousers
16 Actor Krumholtz of antiques of Hampton that
1 Joan Van Ark on
40 — Cusack of “Sur“Numb3rs”
“Knots Landing”
vivor: Vanautu”
20 “— Given Sunday” people had donated. This
G A E
A
4 “— of the Century”
8 Cartoon bear
12 Forest Whitaker’s
“Last King of Scotland” role
13 “East of —”
14 Had debt
15 A&E’s “— — Files”
17 “Do — others ...”
18 Pitching skill
19 “Little — Tate”
21 Peter of the “Mission: Impossible”
series
24 Ms. Bergman
28 Chris O’Donnell
movie, “Vertical —”
29 Tina of “30 Rock”
30 A Beatle wife
31 Classical poet
32 Rapper — Def
33 Trims a scene
34 Panhandle
35 Mr. Linn of “CSI:
Miami”
36 Dear, in Paris
37 Worn away
M S H T
A E R E
N
41 Holbrook of “Into
the Wild”
42 Director Joel
45 Ms. Theron
50 “Get the Party
Started” singer
51 “— Misbehavin’”
52 Friend of Winniethe-Pooh
53 Actor Ray
54 Marilyn Monroe’s
“— Make Love”
55 Longtime “Jeopardy” champ Jennings
DOWN
1 Actor Morrow
2 Uproar
3 Celebrity of old,
Diamond —
4 “The — Garden”
5 Edie or Cindy
6 Bandleader Brown
7 Adversaries
8 Actress Loretta
9 “We — the Night”
10 “— Christie Love!”
11 Marriage words
21 Classroom geography aid
22 “A — Runs Through
It”
23 Pal, in La Paloma
25 Normandy city
26 Opening, for short
27 Pharmacy measurements
29 “The Desert —”
32 The “M” in “Quincy
M.E.”
33 Actor Wills
35 Michael Stipe’s
band
36 Maps
38 Sam Melville on
“The Rookies”
39 Incantation
42 Tax adviser: abbr.
43 “Lorenzo’s —”
44 “The — of the
Affair”
46 Shake a leg
47 Irritate
48 Actress Wanamaker
49 Time period
Answers can be found on Page 6
sudokupuzzle
5
4
1
9
6
1
9
2
5
8
3
8
1
8
ilies in Hampton. Founders Park was dedicated on
October 14, 1925 and this
date became known as
“Founders Day”.
Much of the cleaning up
and grading of the land for
the park was done by Rev.
Jones himself, even though
he was in his 88th year. He
also assumed the executive
duties of the project, corresponding with Edward
Tuck in Paris and seeing to
it that the funds were spent
in the most practical and
efficient manner.
When the dedication day
finally arrived on October
14, 1925, great festivities
were planned by the town.
The memorial boulder was
unveiled by Horace Batchelder and his sister Elsie (photo
at right), direct descendants
of the founder of the town,
Stephen Bachiler.
A log cabin replica, since
gone through rot and decay,
was built as a model of the
first meeting house near the
spot of the original one. The
early meetings of the historical association were held
in the log cabin and its first
president was Rev. Jones.
The Tuck Memorial
Museum, which today
serves as a repository for
the many historical artifacts
of Hampton, is open during
the summer to the general
public and is staffed by volunteers and the admission is
FREE. Check the local newspaper for the exact hours of
operation in the summer.
Tuck Museum
After the 1925 dedication
of the Founders Park, Rev.
Jones turned his attention to
the idea of an athletic field
for use as a playground for
the children of the town.
He again contacted Edward
Tuck about his plan, but
before the Tuck Athletic
Field was to become a reality, Rev. Jones passed away
in 1927. Ironically, a check
from Mr. Tuck in the amount
of $10,000 arrived on the
very day of Jones’ death!
Mrs. Vina Jones took up
where her husband left off,
and carried on the project of
Tuck Field to its completion.
It was dedicated on June 4,
1930 and is still in use by
the youth today and is still
known as Tuck Field.
How many young people have used Tuck Field
these many years, one could
never count. But if Rev. Ira
S. Jones could see the happy
faces of these youngsters of
Hampton playing sports and
other activities, he would be
justly proud.
2
5
2
6
7
5
3
2
7
3
8
4
9
2
5
4
8
3
5
Don’t miss
advertising in our
next issue of....
8
Fill in the puzzle grid so that every row, every column, and every
3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Answers on 6A
Call us at 603-926-4557 to advertise!
29
Letters
Support Toy Bank in July
Help unity to grow
To the Editor:
An open letter to supporters of Sen. Barack Obama.
Are you looking to show
your enthusiasm for the candidacy of Barack Obama in a
Straight view
To the Editor:
An open letter to Jerry
McConnell of “My View.”
Jerry, after reading one of
your discourses on Democrat bashing, I feel I have to
set you straight.
First of all, I doubt if many
Democrats think the same as
the people you mentioned.
Then, you bring up the second World War. Why would
anyone in their right mind
speak out against fighting
the Axis?
Our country was invaded
then. Now compare it to the
present situation. Unless you
want to close your eyes on
things, we invaded Iraq on
trumped-up charges by the
“Fearless Duo” who never
set foot in a foreign country
during any conflicts.
Karl Rove did his job well
— for awhile he had some of
the people falling for the line,
“If you’re against the war,
you’re against our troops.”
Well, after 4000 deaths that
propaganda doesn’t fly any-
more.
As for Roosevelt’s giveaway programs, I have to
ask myself, was Jerry living on another planet during the late 20s and early
30s? As I recall we had one
of the worst recessions and
depressions in the history of
our country under Herbert
Hoover, who was a good
man but a terrible president.
As for Roosevelt’s give-away
programs, he gave away millions of jobs to the American
people with the formation
of the NRA-WPA and CCC
Camps.
Let’s compare that giveaway with King George’s
give-away. He gave away
millions in subsidies to the
poor, struggling oil companies. And since we’ve had
a democratic majority in
Congress, we’ve even given
more financial aid to the Veterans’ hospitals and returning Veterans.
Just to jog your memory,
under Bush and the Republican majority he cut funds
for these programs, and Jeb
Bradley went right along
with him.
I’m afraid if McCain gets
in we will have more cuts
concerning Medicare and
any social programs that
would benefit the American
people. After all, shoveling
millions and millions into
Iraq is our first priority.
In closing, I have a great
suggestion for McCain: He
should pick Mitt for his running mate and tell the people
Mitt has said all his sons are
volunteering to fight in Iraq.
Ed Stuckey
North Hampton
Help, however, is on the
way. There is a call out for
volunteers in the Seacoast
area to “join the Pepperweed Patrol” to help stop
the spread of this pesky
coastal space invader.
The New Hampshire
Coastal Program at the New
Hampshire Department of
Environmental Services in
partnership, with the US
Fish and Wildlife Service is
spearheading this project.
The volunteers they enlist are
being asked to “map, control
and eradicate perennial pepperweed in the HamptonSeabrook Estuary.”
The project will involve
canvassing the salt marsh
areas in the towns of Hampton, North Hampton, Hampton Falls, Seabrook, and Rye,
where it is suspected that
limited populations of pepperweed may be taking root.
It is hoped that this invasive
nuisance can be completely
purged before it has a chance
to become a problem.
To assist potential volunteers before they embark
upon their seek-and-destroy
mission, a pair of volunteer training sessions are
planned. The first is scheduled for Friday, June 27 from
10-11 a.m., while the second
will be held on Tuesday, July
1 from 7-8 p.m. Both will
be conducted at the Hampton Town Offices, located at
100 Winnacunnet Road in
Hampton.
Anyone who wants to
register, or who would like
to volunteer but cannot
attend either session, can
contact Kevin Lucey at (603)
559-0026 or email at kevin.
[email protected].
These sessions are also
open to members of the public who would like to know
more about perennial pepperweed. There is absolutely
no obligation involved for
those who plan to attend.
Volunteers who do want
to take an active part as
members of the “Pepperweed Patrol” will be asked
to keep an eye peeled for the
pest. They can work on their
own or as teams, mapping
and hand-pulling the weeds
wherever they may happen
to be growing.
So what exactly will they
be looking for? Multiplestemmed, densely-growing
plants standing 3-8 feet tall,
with creeping, rhizome-like
roots and bright green to
gray-green leaves that have
serrate margins. The white
flower clusters bloom from
early summer to fall, bearing
small, two-seeded pods that
drop to the ground.
Among the numerous
potential threats they pose,
perennial pepperweed can
displace native animals and
plants, including threatened
and endangered species.
They are also known to disrupt the nesting frequency
of waterfowl inhabiting wetland areas.
Because perennial pepperweed has not yet become
as invasive in the Seacoast
as it has in other areas of the
United States (and Canada
and Mexico), it can potentially be eradicated and controlled by hand removal as
long as the plants are not
allowed to mature. Traditional mowing methods aren’t
necessarily effective because
new plants can regenerate
very quickly from the roots
left behind.
Invasive plants of all
varieties are in the crosshairs
of the Coastal Watershed
Invasive Plant Partnership
(CWIPP), which was formed
in May. Almost a dozen
federal and state agencies
and non-profit conservation groups have signed on
to work together, making
a five-year commitment to
assess and control invasive
species in 42 towns across
Rockingham and Strafford
County.
They include the New
Environmental Services,
N.H. Coastal Program; New
Hampshire Fish and Game
Department; New Hampshire Department of Transportation; New Hampshire
Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food; New
Resources and Economic
Development;
Rockingham County Conservation
District; Natural Resources
Conservation Service; United States Forest Service; The
Nature Conservancy; Great
Bay National Estuarine
Research Reserve; and the
University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension.
Now there is an opportunity for the public to join
the fight to protect New
Hampshire’s coastal watershed and eradicate a pesky
plant before it becomes a
problem. Want to help out?
Plan on attending one of the
volunteer training sessions
in Hampton, or call Kevin
Lucey at (603) 559-0026 for
more information.
Call to find out more information
on how to advertise this summer!
603-926-4557
Beach News
To the Editor:
An open letter to the Seacoast area community.
The Professional Firefighters of Hampton Local
2664 needs your help to
celebrate Christmas in July.
We are co-sponsoring the
first annual BBQ Cook-off.
The BBQ Cook-off will be
held on Saturday, July 26, at
the Brickstones Restaurant,
located in the Gonic Mill in
Gonic, NH.
The morning will start off
with a motorcycle ride to
each participating fire station throughout the Seacoast
area. The ride will end at the
Brickstones Restaurant with
the BBQ Cook-off to follow.
The doors will open at 12
noon with a $5 entry fee.
The Cook-off is open to
anyone, individual or business, and is similar to the
Chili Cook-off that Hampton does in November. The
public will sample all of the
vendors’ entries (chicken,
ribs and brisket) then vote
for their favorite entry. The
winner will be announced
around 4:15 p.m.
We need the public’s
help. Please drop off a new
unwrapped toy to either fire
station in Hampton (Station
1 is located at 64 Ashworth
Ave and Station 2 is located
at 140 Winnacunnet Road).
The donated toys will go to
support our Toy Bank program this holiday season.
We also use the toys to assist
families in the event of a
house fire or other disasters.
If you have any questions
about the Professional Firefighters of Hampton’s Seacoast Area Firefighters Toy
Bank, please do not hesitate
to contact Cassie Bridle at
[email protected] or (603) 926-3316.
If you have any questions
about the BBQ Cook-off,
please contact Cindi Potts,
Rochester Fire at (603) 3357545.
The Professional Firefighters of Hampton Local
2664 thank you for your continued support of Seacoast
Area Firefighters Toy Bank.
Cassie Bridle
Toy Bank Contact
Hampton
more local and visible way,
and to put Senator Obama’s
message of change and unity
into action?
Join members of the
Hampton Democrats for a
quick community service
event at 9 a.m. this Saturday, June 28 at Bicentennial
Park (by the stoplight on the
Boulevard at High Street) as
we support the efforts of the
Hampton Beach Beautification Committee.
The committee is a tiny
corps formed by the generous and extraordinary efforts
of Linda and John Gebhart,
who have beautifully transformed many formerly “sad”
corners of town.
We’ll be removing overgrowth (we especially need
a few hardy souls resistant
to poison ivy) and laying
mulch around the new lilacs
donated by the Governor’s
Wildflower and Lilac Commission.
Even if you can only stay
an hour give us a call —
Janet Sweeney at (603) 6012141 or Sherri Basso at (603)
929-9992. Many hands make
light work — bring gloves
and tools as we spruce up
the area planted years ago
by the “Salty Marsh Garden
Club.”
Janet Sweeney
Sherri Basso
Community Service Chairs
Hampton Democratic
Committee
Hampton
pepperweed from 1A
30
AtlanticNews.Com .
Entertainment
The final ride of Jayne Mansfield
By Mark Chag Jr.
SEACOAST | “See Jayne
Mansfield’s Death Car . . .
Learn the Truth!”
So read a sign that emblazoned the side of one of the
country’s oddest roadside
attractions — the Tragedy in
US History Museum, which
once existed in St. Augustine, Florida.
Inside, and in the
grounds behind the build-
ing, visitors could view the
leather jacket supposedly
worn by James Dean when
he crashed his Porsche,
the bedroom furnishings
which once belonged to
Lee Harvey Oswald and
the ambulance that took the
mortally-wounded Oswald
to the hospital, in addition
to a series of torture devices
and other gruesome knickknacks from days gone past.
In a makeshift glass case,
sure enough, was the bloodstained Jayne Mansfield’s
death car — or more politely
put, the car in which she
was riding when she was
killed.
It was 41 years ago this
week, on June 29, 1967,
when the buxom actress
met her demise, along with
her pet dog and two male
companions, when the 1966
Buick Electra they were riding in, not far from New
Orleans, Louisiana, crashed
into a truck.
Mansfield had walked
along a path in Hollywood
paved by her more famous
predecessor and fellow
buxom blonde, Marilyn
Monroe. By the time Mansfield came onto the scene,
Monroe was already a
superstar, but as it turns out,
there was plenty of room
in the world of Hollywood,
and love from adoring fans,
for both of them.
Mansfield went on to star
and appear in no less than
30 movies and television
programs, and found great
success as a pinup girl. She,
like Monroe, would become
simply “famous for being
famous,” a commonality in
today’s Hollywood circle,
but a novelty in their day.
Monroe died of an
alleged suicide in August
1962, under suspicious circumstances that have since
become one of the country’s
most talked-about conspiracy theories.
But if Monroe’s death
remains a mystery, there is
no second-guessing what
killed Jayne Mansfield.
The Buick Electra was
motoring with 20-yearold Ronnie Harrison at the
wheel, along with Mansfield
and her male companion
Sam Brody. In the back seat
were three of Mansfield’s
children from a previous
marriage with Mickey Hargitay.
As the story goes, the
car encountered thick fog
on the way to New Orleans.
As it turns out, the fog was
caused by the truck ahead
which was spraying chemicals to combat mosquitoes.
When the Buick struck
the rear end of the vehicle, it
tore the top of the car almost
completely off, instantly
killing all three adults in
the vehicle. The children,
however, were young, and
therefore lucky at the time
to be small enough to avoid
the severe head injuries that
the others endured. The children survived the crash.
The popular urban legend is that Mansfield was
decapitated in the crash.
However, although she did
lose part of the top her skull
in the traumatic injury, she
was not decapitated at the
neck, per se. She was buried
in Hollywood, California.
While Mansfield was laid
to rest in peace, what became
of the car is an interesting
story unto itself — somehow
winding up in the hands of a
private collector of oddities,
Buddy Hough, who, to the
dismay of the town of St.
Augustine, Florida, placed it
and other unusual artifacts
on display in his Tragedy in
US History Museum.
There, for many years,
visitors could look through
the dusty glass in the makeshift display in the back
yard, and see the “Jayne
Mansfield Death Car,” and
on careful observation, the
blood stains on the upholstery as well.
When Hough passed
away in 1998, his entire collection of curios hit the auction block, as the museum
was closed and the artifacts
dispersed.
Today, the Buick that
took Mansfield for her final
ride is in the hands of a fan,
who keeps it locked away in
a garage. For now, anyway,
the car has come to a rest.
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Cabinet & Countertop Installation Available | Free Measure & Design Services
ON DISPLAY — The 1966 Buick that Jayne Mansfield was riding in when she was killed was once
on display for the public to see.
— Atlantic News Photo by Mark Chag Jr.
864 Lafayette Road, Hampton, NH | 603-926-7626
www.bradcosupply.com
Financing Available
ENCASED — Once ke pt in a makeshift backyard glass case, Jayne Mansfield’s “death car” is
now housed in a garage, away from the public’s eye. — Atlantic News photo by Mark Chag Jr.
31
My View
Community
War of the words
By Jerry McConnell
Atlantic News
Contributing Writer
Artwork by Barbara Corbett
Webster at Rye
hosts art exhibit
than half a century, the United States. She has studied
art wherever she has lived. A
reading specialist, she taught
school in both England and
the US.
Corbett has focused on
painting in retirement and
exhibits regularly with the
Seacoast Artists Association,
Exeter Arts Committee, and
Art of the Great Bay. She
and her husband David live
in Exeter, and have three
grown children and eight
grandchildren.
An artist reception will be
held on Wednesday, August
6 from 4-5 p.m. in Webster
at Rye's South Solarium.
The artist will be available
to talk about her art with
interested viewers. For more
information, contact Kerry
Robertson at (603) 379-1503
or krobertson@websteratrye.
Don’t miss the
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them into their 72 virgin heavens. At least they wouldn’t be
severing any more American
heads.
But here I am talking about
the liberal Democrats’ “think
book” when, according to
the Newsmax.com report, up
pipes “Rep. Peter Hoekstra,
the ranking Republican on
the House Permanent Select
Committee on Intelligence,
[who] said ‘war on terror’ is
the ‘dumbest term you could
use’ and has urged Stephen
Hadley, the national security
adviser, not to employ the
phrase.”
My thoughts, Rep. Hoekstra, are that your comments
are not the brightest bulbs on
the marquee either, sir. There
are many Americans who
believe that the “war on terror” phrase is pretty exact. If
those sneaky, murdering, radical Muslims would uncover
their faces and fight a fair
fight we might be able to call
it something else; but until
then, I’m happy with “war
on terror.”
Jerry McConnell can be
reached by email at lethrneck@
comcast.net or [email protected], or by calling (603)
926-7782. The views expressed
do not necessarily reflect those of
the newspaper.
Sunday Brunch
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Lighter Fare & Pub Menus
Now offered in our Dining Room
Sun-Thurs All Night
Exciting New Menu Items
From the
Publisher:
Entertainment in Our Lounge
The views expressed on this
page do not necessarily reflect
the views of the Atlantic News
or its advertisers. We welcome
alternative views and will
consider guest commentaries
for publication.
Readers may send their
comments and rebuttals to
[email protected].
pressure and instead of kickin’ their posteriors, they’re
kissin’ their backsides. DHS’s
Allen says it has nothing to
do with political correctness.
Oh yeah? That’s kind of hard
to believe, Charley. It sounds
like something straight out of
a liberal Democrats’ “think”
book.
DHS believes that using
the term “war on terror”
suggests to Muslims that the
West is engaged in a “war
on Islam.” Well, AREN’T
we? Because if not, then in
my view perhaps we should
be. When those murdering
radical Muslims, who when
I last checked were members
of the Islamic faith, severed
the head from an American
named Nick Berg, I didn’t
hear any apologies from them
for that vicious act. Was it
part of the radical Muslims’
“war of terror” against the
West?
Who paid the price for
that unmitigated act of violence against a Westerner? No
one, that’s who. And they get
offended if we say the words
“war on terror”? Well, ain’t
that just too bad? They chop
off heads at random and get
upset when we call it an “act
of terrorism.” I wonder what
they would say if we nuked
Fridays 7 pm-10 pm • Sundays 2 pm-5 pm
Spectacular Ocean View
- Michael P. Connelly
Editor / Publisher
RYE | An exhibit of
paintings by artist Barbara
Corbett will be on view from
July 1 through August 31
at Webster at Rye, located
at 795 Washington Road in
Rye.
Corbett has a playful
approach to art, and she
likes to experiment. Anyone
who views her art will find
landscapes, portraits, and
still lifes, often so unlike that
they could be painted by different artists. Her paintings
reveal the artist's delight in
use of color — bold, vivid,
and uncompromising. Corbett prefers oils but also
works in watercolor, acrylic,
and pastels.
The result is eclectic.
Born and educated in
England, Corbett has lived
in Paris, Tokyo, and for more
Thomas D. Segel is a
Texan, now of Harlingen in
the deep south Rio Grande
Valley. A twice-wounded former combat correspondent,
he retired after 26 years of
service in the United States
Marine Corps.
Segel holds eight personal
decorations for valor and
meritorious service. He also
holds the Thomas Jefferson
Award for Journalistic Excellence and was named Military Writer of the Year
On his Web site (www.
thomasdsegel.com) out of
Harlingen, Texas, on May 24,
2008 Segal wrote of a communist style “slip of the tongue"
by California Congresswoman Maxine Waters while
she was addressing Shell Oil
Company President John
Hofmeister. The tongue slip
revealed the true inner beliefs
of the Golden State solon
when in response to a remark
by Hofmeister that unless
Congress does something to
make oil usage decrease no
guarantees could be made
about price reductions.
Probably in a fit of pique,
Waters shot back at Hofmeister, "And guess what this
liberal would be about. This
liberal will be about socializing, uh, um..." Regaining
her composure she then continued, "…would be about,
basically taking over, and the
government running all of
your companies.”
Segal didn’t say it, but
those last two statements
from Ms. Waters certainly
identifies her socialistic/ communist leanings and brought
on embarrassment from her
Democrat colleagues who try
constantly to cover up and
disguise references to the
socialist word as it is not an
accepted dogma for the great
majority of Americans.
But with Maxie, the cat
is now out of the bag and
long-time suspicions are confirmed.
And as Segel states, “Those
who promote the Democratic
Party use every word possible to hide its underpinning
of socialism. They say they
are the “party of the working man.” They call themselves “liberals”… and when
the meaning of that word
becomes too tainted, they
become “progressives.” They
call themselves everything
but what they are: “Socialists!”
If you are like Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid and would
like to redistribute income
from those who they term
as rich to those they term as
poor as well as all the social
services then there’s no question; you are a socio/communist the likes of Lenin and
Marx. There has never been
any place for that sort of government intervention in this
country and we should stop
it before it ever grows beyond
a seedling.
Shifting gears to pick on
Republicans for a moment
(Fair and Balanced???): On
June 1, 2008, Newsmax.com
wrote, “The US should stop
using the term ‘war on terror’
because it suggests to Muslims that the West is engaged
in a ‘war on Islam,’” a top
intelligence official declared.
Charles Allen, the senior
intelligence official at the
Department of Homeland
Security (DHS), said the term
creates “animus” in Islamic
countries. “It has nothing to
do with political correctness,”
Allen said in remarks reported by the “Financial Times.”
How do you like that? In
my view, our own government is bowing to Muslim
32
AtlanticNews.Com .
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Atlantic News - Jacqui Bryan

Transcription

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