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36This Page © 2004 Connelly Communications, LLC, PO Box 592 Hampton, NH 03843- Contributed items and logos are © and ™ their respective owners Unauthorized reproduction of this page or its contents for republication in whole or in part is strictly prohibited • For permission, call (603) 926-4557 • AN-Mark 9A-EVEN- Rev 12-16-2004

PAGE 36A | ATLANTIC NEWS | JUNE 16, 2006 | VOL 31, NO 23 ATLANTICNEWS.COM .

CHURCH NEWSGAMES

Proper Attire Required

Route 107 - Kingston, NH(603) 642-7722

Open to the Public18 Hole Golf Course

Weekday Senior DiscountTee Times Not Needed

Call about our Twilight Special

COMMUNITY

WEEKLY WORSHIP AT NORTH HAMPTON UCCNORTH HAMPTON | The North Hampton United Church

of Christ, located at 295 Atlantic Avenue, invites everyone toworship on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., with weekly servicesled by Rev. Michele Bagby Allan. Quality childcare is availablefor infants and small children; Sunday School for pre-Kinder-gartners through Junior High youth is held during the wor-ship service. Following the service, all are invited for coffeeand conversation in the fellowship area. Other activities andprograms include a Men’s Breakfast group, a Women’s Bookgroup, an evening adult study group, choir, and the LadiesUnion. No matter who you are or where you are in life’s jour-ney, please know that you are welcome. For more information,call the church office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. at (603) 964-8687.

SUNDAY EVENING LITURGIES AT CHRIST CHURCHEXETER | Christ Episcopal Church in Exeter is now offering

weekly celebrations of the Holy Eucharist at their new Sundayevening liturgies, held at 5 p.m. on the second Sunday of eachmonth. The public is invited to join in. The liturgy will be quiteinformal (“Sunday best” not required) and somewhat shorterthan the usual Sunday morning liturgies. The Praise Band,under the leadership of Duncan Holcomb, will provide all ofthe music, which is contemporary in nature. Christ EpiscopalChurch is located at 43 Pine Street. For more information, con-tact Linda in the church office at (603) 772-3332.

SUNDAY WORSHIP AT EXETER UMCEXETER | The Exeter United Methodist Church, located at

307 Epping Road in Exeter (near the new high school on Route27) holds two worship services every Sunday with PastorMichael Pike. A traditional style worship service begins at 8:30a.m., with a contemporary style worship service following at11 a.m.

Nursery care is available during both services; older childrenare encouraged to remain with their parents and family. Spe-cial worship bulletins for children are available, with bible-related puzzles and coloring pictures. Sunday School isavailable for everyone from 9:45-10:45 a.m. Early morningprayer is held daily in the church from 5-6 a.m. The churchoffice is open Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m., and can be reached at (603) 772-6625.

SERVICES, STUDY WITH COC HAMPTONHAMPTON | Church of Christ Hampton NH holds Sunday

services at 11 a.m. at the Curtis household, located at 21 Hack-ett Lane in Hampton. Sunday Bible studies are held at 10 a.m.and 6 p.m. The minister is Terry L. Morris, Sr.; for more infor-mation, call (603) 926-8526 or (603) 964-8141.

CLEAR, TRUE VISION AT FIRST BAPTISTHAMPTON | God tells us that where there is no vision of

truth and Godliness the people will perish. This week at theFirst Baptist Church of Hampton, Pastor Chris Underation’smessage will examine the importance a clear and true visionof God for our lives, using Haggai 2:20-22 as the starting point.

When our vision is not clear or true it often comes to passthat we lose motivation and momentum in our faith becausewe really do not see a clear path forward. This is not what Godwants (or expects) for His people. Along with this message, aportion of the service will be spent dedicating several childrenin the church to the Lord. This short ceremony is one whereparents publicly commit to raising their children in the faithand committing their children to God’s purposes. The FirstBaptist Church of Hampton is a church that strives to makethe Holy Scriptures accessible and relevant to our day-to-daylives. This is accomplished by faithfully teaching age-old truthbut giving that truth a contemporary application. If thissounds like something you’d like to experience, stop in someSunday and visit. Sunday School for both youth and adultsstarts at 9:30 a.m., followed by the worship service at 10:30a.m. Childcare for infants is provided during the worship ser-vice, as well as for both infants and children whose parentsattend adult Sunday School. First Baptist is located at 36 Win-nacunnet Road in Hampton, across from Citizens Bank. Pleasefeel free to find out more at www.hamptonbaptist.com. Foradditional information or if transportation to the church isneeded, please call Pastor Chris at (603) 926-3200 or e-mail himat pastorchris@hamptonbaptist.com.

© 2006 TeleMedia Press Syndicate Co.

B L C H I N A R R D C L O T H N S S

U I B E G O E I N D T U R C A E S T

N T E R R H A A A N R T R M S O E W

K T A T T H T E E C N E O I N O C D

B R F A C S R A C A C T S O O G T O

E E E K T I F

R D H T E T S N S I U

D L S H O O S T I O A U N I E V O B

A E G M S E S S N T F I T T I R N L

D I R R S T A T I O N A R Y S H A E

N A R E B I H E N U E L I S S E L B

E E I C A S D O G S M C I Y L A N E

E S T L M U R A T S E T O T I D S D

S S E I B N P T A S L O D I P B M H

A N N N O C E G B A T E T I C O D C

V A G E O R H T L T H A E A O A O L

E R Y R Y H A E E R I S S P V R N O

D L O V E S E A T C H E S T E D E V

A R O C M I R R O R A O J C R R A N

the wordquizard

Furnishings

ACCENTSARMOIREBAMBOOBUNK BEDCHAIRSCHESTCHINACLOTHCURIOS

DESK CHAIRDINING TABLEDOUBLE BEDDRESSERFUTONHEADBOARDLEATHERLOVESEATMIRRORNIGHTSTAND

OTTOMANRECLINERSEATINGSECTIONALSLEEPERSLIPCOVERSOFASTATIONARY

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8

9

10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17

18 19

20 21 22

23

24 25

26 27 28 29

30

31

Across1 A man of

manners.6 Something

people need tobreath.

9 One who eats inexcess.

10 A box thattakes you up ordown in abuilding.

13 Keep in mind.16 Not at all good.18 A sports item

found on snowor water.

19 An auto.20 A blueprint.21 Something

served on a

birthday.22 A designation.23 A place to relax

in water.24 Frozen water.25 Small.26 A bucket.28 Something

ancient Romanswore.

30 Compete for.31 Something new

and odd.

Down1 Protective

glasses.2 Disobedient.3 A group of

puppies or

kittens.4 A place where

minerals aretaken from.

5 Something thatyou alwaysfollow.

7 Intestines.8 Ordinary.11 A flower

necklace.12 Another choice.14 A dense group

of bushes.15 Required.17 Vast.18 A slow beach-

dweller.20 A young dog.27 A hotel.29 Petroleum.

Answers to this week’s puzzle can be found on Page 2A

THE ATLANTIC NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE By John Hirtle

SRW plansbusiness showcase

SPECIAL TO THE ATLANTIC NEWS

NEWMARKET | SeacoastRepublican Women (SRW)are making plans to hostanother first-ever event. Thistime it will be the SRW Busi-ness Showcase Luncheon.

The first event, the SRWFashion Show/ Luncheonwas extremely successful andthis, by all indication, couldbe in the same ballpark.

SRW Ways and Means Co-Chairman, Fran Lefavour,will be hosting this event ather home. Fran is a perfec-tionist and the sumptuousbuffet she is planning will beso elegant that the best eatingestablishments will be in aweof selections such as crabmeatsalad in phyllo cups, porktenderloin in bourbonmolasses cream sauce, shrimpand scallop Milanese, just toname a few.

There will be two mainevents: The sumptuous buffetand the showcase itself. TheShowcase is sponsored by thefollowing members: CindyBlodgett, Carlisle Collection;Midge Dawes, Naturally Silk;Suzanne Kelliher, Cakes by

Suzanne; Fran Lefavour, Indi-go Bay Arts; Jeannie Sange-nario, Crystals by the Sea andArbonne Swiss Skin Care.SRW is fortunate to havemembers who will share thelove their hobbies provideand everyone attending willbe able to purchase some oftheir wares.

Seacoast RepublicanWomen was founded in 1999to bring unity, focus andstrength to the work ofwomen supporting Republi-can candidates and Republi-can causes throughout theNew Hampshire Seacoast, aswell as nationally. Member-ship is open to any personwho is a registered Republi-can voter.

The Business ShowcaseLuncheon will be held onTuesday, June 27 from 11:30a.m. to 2 p.m. at 31 GonetDrive in Newmarket. Thecost of luncheon is $25. SRWmembers are encouraged tobring along a friend and havea fun day with great food andgreat products. RSVP to FranLefavour at (603) 659-6133 orFPL7@ comcast.net.

SPECIAL TO ATLANTIC NEWS

SEABROOK | The Old-Time Radio Players ofSeabrook will present twoencore performances of theGroucho Marx comedy“Flywheel, Shyster & Fly-wheel” on Wednesday, June21 at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.at the Seabrook Library,which sponsors the group.Some time ago this joke-filled episode was per-formed before an extremelyappreciative audience,many of whom have askedfor a repeat. Groucho Marxaficionado, Don Bagley willre-create his title role withJan Wheeler as his gum-

chewing secretary, MissDimple. Throw in ChicoMarx (Craig Downs) forextra comic relief, a bad guyknown as Joe Crookley(David Struffolino), an exas-perated judge (Bob Roy)and a great supporting cast,and the laughter is guaran-teed — or, as Grouchowould say, “Your moneywill be refunded.” Noadmission will be charged.The Seabrook Library islocated on Centennial Streetin Seabrook. For more infor-mation about the Old-TimeRadio Players of Seabrookor their performances, call(603) 474-2044.

Guaranteed laughs at radio show

Cyan Magenta Yellow

Black5This Page © 2004 Connelly Communications, LLC, PO Box 592 Hampton, NH 03843- Contributed items and logos are © and ™ their respective owners Unauthorized reproduction of this page or its contents for republication in whole or in part is strictly prohibited • For permission, call (603) 926-4557 • AN-Mark 9A-ODD- Rev 12-16-2004

ATLANTICNEWS.COM VOL 32, NO 23 | JUNE 16, 2006 | ATLANTIC NEWS | PAGE 5A

LETTERS

PERKINS FAMILY REUNIONTo the Editor:An open letter regarding

the upcoming “Descendantsof Issac Perkins II Reunion”at Hampton on Saturday,July 15, 2006.

In the late 1630s IsaacPerkins II (B.1611, D.13 Nov.1685) of Hillmorton, Eng-land settled in Hampton,New Hampshire. He cameto New England a few yearsearlier. He was in Ipswich in1637 where he received agrant of land. In 1638 thetown of Hampton was set-tled.

Among those who wentthere were Abraham Perkinsand Isaac II, his half-brother.Each was assigned a five-acre house lot. These proper-ties were very close to thepresent Baptist parsonageon Winnacunnet Road.

One of the stones placedin 1925 that can be foundnear the Tuck Museummemorializes these earlyPerkins settlers. One ofIsaac’s sons, Jacob Perkins,Sr. (bp. 24 May 1640, m. 30Dec. 1669 to Mary Philbrick)went to Burlington County,New Jersey in the lastdecade of the 17th century.Jacob’s descendants havebeen holding reunions inNew Jersey since 1953. Thisyear the reunion will be heldin Hampton.

The reunion will start at11:45 a.m., meeting at the

Galley Hatch Restaurant,Pelican Club, Lafayette Road(Route 1) for lunch and alocal speaker from the TuckMuseum (Betty Moore,Executive Director). At 3p.m. we will board a motor-ized trolley and travelHampton’s Historic “Ring,”including Tuck Museum, the1925 commemorative stones,cemeteries, original Perkinsland sites, Perkins Corner,and several old homes. Weexpect to return to therestaurant parking lot by4:30 p.m.

We would be honored ifsome local Hampton Perkinsfamily descendants couldjoin us. We need to hearfrom you before June 25.Cost is $30 for adults and$10 for children under age12. If you are interested inattending, please contactTom Perkins in Bedford,NH, toperk@aol.com or call(603) 472-5150.

Tom PerkinsBedford

CALLING ALL ENGINEERSTo the Editor:Winnacunnet High

School is just finishing ourfirst year with Project Leadthe Way. This is an engineer-ing program designed toexpose students to engineer-ing principles in high schoolto give them an understand-ing what the requirements ofengineering are beforechoosing it as a major in col-

lege.The first class was called

“Introduction to Engineer-ing” (IED) and will be fol-lowed up with “Principles ofEngineering” (POE) nextyear. We will introduce“Digital Electronics” (DE)the following year. IED wasvery successful in its firstyear with many studentssigning up for POE in the upand coming year.

Project Lead the Way is anationwide program andhas many criteria designedto create a similar experiencefor all students across thecountry regardless of wherethe courses are taken. One ofthe main criteria is to have ateam assembled consistingof teachers of the programand Engineers in the field.This means we need YOU!

Requirements for thissupport aren’t too stringentor painful and may actuallybe fun. What we need is tohave local, enthusiastic engi-neers who love what they doand are willing to come inanytime to view the classand/ or give lectures anddemonstrations.

There is an open classpolicy for you in these class-es, because who better togive real life experiencesabout engineering than anengineer. The students loveto see professionals in thefield come in and share theirknowledge with them. Thisis a very hands-on experi-

ence. There also will be theoccasional team meeting todiscuss factors that pertainto the business world.

We want to make surethis program is as currentand thorough as possibleand meets the needs of allinvolved. This is a greatopportunity to get involvedlocally and help studentsunderstand, and grow tolove, the field of engineer-ing. Who knows — maybesome of the students you seenow will be working withyou in the future.

If you are interested,please contact JamieMarston at (603) 926-3395. Itis such an important role in avaluable program in the stu-dent’s high school experi-ence. I hope you can becomepart of this experience.

Rob GosselinTechnology

Education TeacherWHS

Hampton

ONE DAY IN MAYTo the Editor:“Mary” has been married

for seven years and lives inour community. Last Octo-ber she came to the JeanneGeiger Crisis Center afterher husband threatened tokill her. She was pregnantand also had her 7 year oldson with her.

After the initial interview

LETTERS Continued on 26A•