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The Portsmouth Herald du lieu suivant : Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Lieu:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Sat A'JgJSt Five Area Students Take USAF Reserve Training area st oen'c tak.n^ fie'd training encamornent at pan in t-e I IVr.ght-Paiter^on AFB, Ohio. a i r. 2 Robert D. Wai son of Mr and Fredenc lit Crescent Way. i f.e Michael Mr and J.

partic oat ns '-T an FREE! advertising has proven to be the most effective form of advertising wt use. Although it is free, word just doesn't r.ct to all the people who need us. If you need a carpenter, a house painted, a wall papered, or just good, knowledgeable people to get your home or camp problem solved, then call us. Good help is NOT hard to find when you call PINE LAND ASSOCIATES. INC.

at 439-2191. Coleman Company FUEL OIL 24 KR. BURNER SERVICE 431-6353 Member Direct Call Now rot Your Annual Check-Up For Efficiency. WaNon of, a so taking part in the AFROTC field train- 'ng encampment at Panernson AFB. Both cadeis are members of the AFROTC unit at the Univer- of New Hampshire and 1973 graduates of Portsmouth Hish School.

Scot! C. Ho-jle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 0. Houle of Durham, is also taking part in the AFROTC field training encampment at Wright-Patter! son AFB.

He is member of the AFROTC unit at the University New Hampshire, and a 1972 graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Dover. Jonathan W. Eric-son, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Karl X. Encson is why SAC has decided to try of 3 Ambler Way, Durham, is taking part in the" AFROTC field training encampment at Wright Patterson AFB. He is a member of the 1 AFROTC unit at Tulane University, Xew Orleans, La. and a 1971 graduate of Newington. High School.

Rose M. Richardson, daughter Hampton District Court Cases Listed HAMPTOX A Hampton resident was found of criminal mischief and ordered to pav $340 in restitution. Larrv Tuttle, Exeter Road, appeared before Associate Justice Douglas Gray this in District Court and pleaded innocent to the complaint. Justice Gray sentenced Tuttle 30 days in the county iail but suspended the sentence during good behavior. He ordered ation.

Turtle also pleaded innocent Puppet Shoyr Pnppets, perched atop the "Snper-Stars" presented a the direction of Panla Ballaatine. The Super-Stars arc the show at Camp Gundalow in Greenland Thursday might nnder six-year-old gronp at the camp. (Staff Photo) Reports of Area Playground Activities LAFAYETTE PLAYGROUND Debbie Elwell The highlight of the week was of retired Air Force M. Sgt.ja trip to Canobie Lake Park QUALITY STATIONERY On the Square in Portsmouth CROSS PENS And Pen-Pencil Sets (Guaranteed for Life) Full assortment incl. the new Cross Soft Tip Pen in Chrome and Mrs.

Harry E. Richardson jof 1051 Banfield Road is taking part in an AFROTC field training encampment at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Stie is a member of the AFROTC unit at St. Michael's College, Wmooski. and a 1970 graduate of St.

Thomas Aquinas High School. During the six-week programs, AFROTC cadets will activities designed to reveal and participate in a wide range of develop leadership, as well as provide an introduction to mili- tarv operations and life. These cadets are among approximately 3,900 young men Xand women involved in the at the Pierce Island Pool, Portsmouth's summer re- the Junior Olympics is scheduled for Aug. 6 at 5:30 p.m. The youngsters are excited on Wednesday.

About 1 6, about both big events. I hope attended from Lafayette, and to have a good turnout of they all had a good time. Tuesday afternoon several of us went to Pierce Island pool to practice for the swim meet. All the kids are working hard to make the best possible showing this Wednesday, July 30 at 5:30 p.m. Amy Chapdelaine and Connie Kouloungis, winners of the local Hoola Hoop contest, will travel to Concord for the state finals July 31.

We are proud to havej them as representatives and we wish them! luck. The country fair will be held participants and spectators as well. Free ice skating is still offered every Tuesday froc 4 to 6 p.m. at Great Bay Arena. ATLANTIC HEIGHTS Becky Gori On Tuesday morning, we an enjoyable and creation program has reached its half-way point of summer, leaving only five weeks until the final closing of all playgrounds.

What a shame that Pine Street may be closing so early in the season; saying goodbye to the summer fun and all the festivities. no longer a phone calls asking I will individual both boys and girls to attend and participate in a i activities held on the play- bicvcletri to Prescotti Park gTM und If the children bicycle trip to reescon rarK. Cf ot ATa I7 Ev aT1 We watched the different classes i under the big red, blue tent. Stamp Coin SHOW 10 A.M.-5 P.M. SUNDAY, AUG.

3 Holiday Inn Weodbury Ports. Stamps Coini Bought Sold FREE APPRAISALS FREE ADMISSION bases this sucmer. .1 special training at 13 Air Force i Monday, Aug. 4, from 1-5 p.m at the playground. There will be games, raffles, a white elephant table and refreshments.

All proceeds will go to the playground youngsters. It should be a fun day so I hope all of i you in the area will come. The Junior Olympics will be From Page Four REAGAN It is refreshing to note that many people are returning to their place in nature. Numbers truly interested in a physically and mentally healthy species of mankind. Nutrition and exercise are not dull words to those interested in escaping from held Aug.

6 at 5:30 p.m. at the high school. We will be practicing at the playground this week, so stop by if you're interested. There are events for any age group. We "also are getting together a softball team SPECIAL- While They Last I General Electric One Door Refrigerator Freezer Model TA-10 FRED LWIGGIN Inc.

Route 1 By-Past, Portsmouth 436-0558 most of the chemically altered I to challenge other playground. foods and atmosnhere. ismrRmraw PI Many of us of all ages mav SHERBURNB PLAYGROUND have been Jolted by the revered youth who often dramatically pointed up how much chemistry riwough was being widely used to change methods of coping with the com- olexities of this world of the Twentieth Century. How many of us look at ourselves with a little less complacency as we realize how many drugs we all use to alter our moods and give us some degree of comfort. Large numbers of our young have left the drug world behind them.

Some never did join the group. Others experimented and luckily seem to have come through whole. There have been victims though, and these, although fewer in number, need our help and understanding. The counselor's, live-in homes, outpatient centers, etc. are still vital in returning hurting people to a meaningful life.

Undoubtedly, there are tools to evaluate the use of drugs among us today. But, as in the past, empirical data is hard to come bv in this complex multifaceted phenomenon human behavior. When we hurt entally or physically, we slsk Vn. Each age has not been ithout its security blankets. he needs of humans transcend read and we are just scratch- ig the surface of an exciting udy of what makes us tick.

am ever hopeful. May 25 to Labor Day Post Time 7:30 8 miles south of Portland Access from Turnpike and U.S. Rt. Winebaum's News, City Hall Dover Messiers Variety Store, Somersworth Phone 207-883-4331 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION--PH ATTENTION PLEASE you want cold beer you lould go down and see LI BORWICK, 460 Islington St. Portsmouth, N.H.

TASTEE DONlJT SHOP Island, Kittery, Mt. FREE FANCY PASTRY with purchase of each doien of DON UTS 149 at I il priced dozen Effective July 28, thru August 10 Barbara tri few brave souls made it to Street-New Franklin area don't choose to attend, then I no longer feel obligated to let TOU av. wThad the big kn TM the things that are to Canobie Lake, and a making special trips and calls to your individual homes. If in the near future one finds himself looking for something to do and just happens to go by the playground and query to where the director is, remember her absence due to yours and the only the roller coaster. We have started playing a new game called i soccer." introduced to us by Maple Haven Playground.

Wednesday, VFW swim meet at Pierce Island p.m., so eat a quick supper and come on down to cheer the annual ffl beheld at 6, the annual us on. On August American Legion's i Olympics will be held at Leary Field at 5:30 p.m. Atlantic Heights plans to defend its first place victory of last summer. one to blame is you. DONDERO PLAYGROUND Donna Phillipe This week at Dondero, we played cards, games and had a football game.

We also had Indian Day in which nobody participated. a On Friday, we had arts and crafts in which they made pictures with tin foil, string and MCDONOUGH Donna Hanscom At the beginning of the week, wood. They did an excellent They sav time flies when I took many of the children, job. you're having fun and that's to the Pierce Island pool, since Tuesday, there was skating us, and we want to especially thank Mrs. Rita Sheehan, Mrs.

Betty Bousere, Mrs. Hazel Moulton, Mr. Ostro-wski, a Duchaine, Mrs. Theresa Lenman and Mrs. Grace Gintovt for the help that they gave us, and we would also like to thank everyone who baked something for our bake sale.

Others who helped run the games were Steve Sheehan, Gary Goyette, Timmy Goyette, Tim Berky Mike Berky, Debbie Berky, Mindy Berky, Margaret MacInnis, Peter Kapsimalis, Jayne Moulton, Chucky Beaulier, B'illy Bernier, Danny Ferguson anc Cindy Bronzetti. They all die a fine job. We would like to thank the local businesses, for withoul their help, our fair wouldn't have been as successful as it was. Last Wednesday was our annual trip to Canobie Lake Park and 20 youngsters from our playground went along and had a good time despite the heat. Our next trip will be to Bear Brook State Park on Aug.

13, and on Aug. 20. we wii: be taking our second trip to Pawtuckaway State Park. Other upcoming events include the VFW Swim Meet, which is Wednesday night, July 30 the American Legion Junior Olympics, Aug. 6, and the free skating every Tuesday at the Great Bav Ice Arena.

was on six months pro- unauthorized use of a propelled vehicle. The case was continued for sentencing. Probable cause was found in he case of an Eliot, Maine, outh charged with burglary. John B. Vandiver, 19.

"Bolt Hill appeared bsflore Judge I. Alfred Casassa. The case las been sent to the next session of the Rockingham County Superior Court. Also scheduled for Superior 3ourt is an appeal by William Covering Cote, 17, Hocksett Road, Auburn. Cote was found guilty of giving alcohol to minors and was fined $50.

Russell Kent Laventure, 18, 115 Highland Park Manchester, didn't contest a charge of resisting arrest and was fined $50. Kevin M. Carroll, 18, 7 Elaine Hampton, pleaded innocent to being present where marijuana was kept. He was found guilty and fined $100. The fine could be paid within one month.

Carroll was placed on conditional discharge for one'year. Paul DiFazio, 18, 27 Penehursl Nashua, pleaded innocent to unnecessary noise but was found guilty and fined $20. A theft complaint against Theresa B. Lesnefsky, 45, 4 Homestead Circle, Hampton, was dropped but she pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was fined $50. Bernadette B.

Webster. 31. 68 Leavitt Hampton, pleaded guilty to DWI and was fined $100. She lost her license for 60 days. Michael D.

O'Leary, 19, 6 Sea- vev Hampton, was found innocent of being present where marijuana was kept. James W. Dennett, 318 Winna- cunnet Road, Hampton, pleaded innocent to illegal possession of a drug. He was found guilty and fined $125. Robert A.

Joyce. 43, 9 Action Nashua, was fined $100 after he didn't contest 'a reckless operation charge. He lost his license for 60 days. A DWI complaint was dropped. Ralph E.

Wilcox, 20. 574 Broad Portsmouth, pleaded guilty to defective equipment. The case was continued for sentenc- of eu-pended the CVe. 25. H.K.J'Kenneth K.

21. Rochester, didn't con'eq a Road, Sea brook. Cove to DWI charge and a fined S150 'appear in cinirt on charge He his license for 6-1 Jem E'ain. 4 TraLer Park, Hhmp'on. pleaded guiltv DW! He a S150 and lost his license for oi operating motor an unregistered Anthony 1 I.ake Shoie Drive, Seabrook, paded guilty to squealing tires and bald tires.

He fined atota! of S25. Jay 18, Box 2668, Pease AFB. pleaded guilty to operating a motorcycle without a license and was fined $25. bald tires. He was fined a total Robert M.

Hussey, 20. 417 Portsmouth Greenland, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $25. The court requested that the rights to operate a motor vehicle WANTED Diamond! ft Watches ft TV's I Musical Instruments I Guns Cilbo Son Pawn Shop 48 Daniel St. Portsmouth Lie. No.

872 the way it was Wednesday when the playgrounds -visited Canobie Lake Park. It seemed no sooner had gotten there when it was time to start home. However, we did manage to ride many rides and play many of the games. Despite coaxing from many people. I am glad' some of them will compete in at Great Bay and on Wednesday, the VFW swim meet Wednesda at 5:30 p.m.

I hope that many of them participate. On Tuesday, we played baseball for most of the afternoon. I wish that many of the children will participate in the free ice skating at Great Bay Arena to sav I didn't ride the roller every Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m coaster. A leisurely trip around Wednesday, we had our annual the park on the Canobie Express, trip to Canobie Lake Park, and suited me fine. Canobie has something for everyone and everyone had a wonderful time.

This week is Hobo Week on the playgrounds and like Indian week, the children have hadjdren to the pool, and as usual an opportunity to come to the playground dressed as hobos. Ice skating at Great Bay continues and I must say it certainly is more fun when my playground comes. With a little help from mv friends, I even managed to "shoot the duck," well almost. This is a very way to spend Tuesday afternoons and I encourage everyone to come. Our country fair, held Monday, July 28, was lots of fun for evervone.

I would like to thank all the merchants and townspeople who donated items to use for your cooperation. With your continued support, we know the playground will have a fun and successful summer. SOUTH PLAYGROUND Sharon Russo It has been a slow and relaxing week on the playground. The heat seems to be getting to all of us, and a game of cards has taken priority over kickball and softball. Wednesdav marked our trip to Canobie Lake.

It was a hot and tiring day, but everyone still had a good time. The group from my playground included Lori Slower, Pam and David Fessenden, Lisa Grant, Charlie Pappas, James and Corrine Elios, Derek Ceurvels, Karen Stuart, Jon Anderson. Mike and Tom TewksbuB-y, Steve and Mark Rodriquez and Howard Dion. The VFW swim meet will be held Wednesday at 5-30 p.m. 431-5445 FREE SUB SANDWICH 436-3777.

THAT'S RIGHT! When you purchase three sub sandwiches from AMERICAN SUB SANDWICHES 2040 LAFAYETTE RD. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. YOU PAY FOR TWO ANl GET THE THIRD ONE FREE DURING OUR OPENING WEEK AUGUST I Thru AUGUST 7. WE DELIVER DIRECT FROM OUR STORE TO YOUR DOOR Anywhere in Portsmouth (including Pease, MapU Haven, Elwyn Park) YOU CAN ORDER THE FOLLOWING: Italian Cold Curs Turkey Loaf Cooked Salami Genoa Salami Tuna Fish Cooked Salami Cheese Salami Cheese Ham American Cold Cuts Roast Beef Ham Cheese Ownrrl and OnrratorJ By John Becker and Stan Maddock 4 PM the 23rd, we went to Canobie Lake. Several attended and it turned out to be a success.

SEA CREST Mark Gori This week has been another hot week at the playgrounds. All this week we have been playing a lot of baseball to get ready for games with other playgrounds. Our two best dressed Indians of Indian week were Wade Warner and Missy Lebs. Monday we cooled off with a trip to one of the Sea Crest village pools, while playing baseball in the morning. Tuesday after a hot game of baseball, we cooled off in me get things together for the the Great Bay Ice Arena, those who came from my playground had a great time.

The next trip will be to Bear Brook State Park on Aug. 13. The next day, I took the chil- they had a good time. I wish that many of the parents and children' will help Probate Court arenis Warned EXETER of probate The following list business recently Country Fair on Aug. 11 from 3 to 7 p.m.

Also. I would like all the children to help clean up the playground. CATER PARK Heidi Chase Madonna Yancey Cater won its second ball game of the season against McDonough, 9-6. The only home run for Cater was hit by Roby Welch. On Tuesday, 14 i walked to the movies to see "Bambi." We all had a great time, and hope to see more movies this year.

At Wednesday's annual trip to Canobie Lake Park, 11 young sters and one parent went from Cater. It was a fun event, and everyone enjoyed themselves. Sign ups for the VFW Swim Meet and the Junior Olympics are being held at the playground. Our Country Fair will be held Aug. 8 from 5 to 8 p.m.

We will appreciate and help and ideas. PINE STREET Rosalie Powell The reason for the unsuccessful week at the playground was due to the total lack of bodies. Everyone had a great time skating and they have improved greatly in their skating. Wednesday, the playgrounds went to Canobie Lake Amusement Park and all seemed to have a good time because on the bus trip back, everyone was tired and quiet. Thursday, we iplayed baseball again and didn't do too much after that because of the heat.

Wednesday, July 30 at 5:30 p.m., the VFW Swim Meet will be held at Pierce Island pool. I hope to have every event for every age group filled. MAPLE HAVEN Karen Gintovt and April Bernier On Monday, July 21, Maple Haven held its annual Country Fair with more than 100 persons turning out to participate in it. The fair was a great success, bringing in $80.58, of which $37.17 was pure profit and combined with the money we already have in the bank, our total comes to over $82. This money will be used towards a special trip that the playground will take near the end of the summer.

We were very pleased with the help many parents gave GREYHOUND ViK.HOUSE OF AGT10N Scaferook, N. H. On MM Macs. Border POST. TIME p.m.

NOW! BUS SERVICE Dlrtct to Seabrook Greyhound Park, EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Round Trip Fare Includes Free Admission and Reserved Grandstand Seating CITY DEPARTS TIME Dover Kimball Hotel 6:10 pm Portsmouth AP Parking Lot 6:40 pm Portsmouth Parade Hampton AP Parking Lot 7:05 pm Main St. Bus returns after last race. Prusent thk Ad for Arfmtsslon and presented before Judge William W. Treat and allowed has been released by Rockingham County Register of Probate Edward J. Howard.

The will of Alice Gfroerer, New Castle, was proved and! allowed and Rudolph of New Castle, was appointed executor; the will of Helen M. Hett, also known as Helen MacF. Hett, Portsmouth, was proved and allowed and John Hett, Portsmouth, was appointed executor. The petition for administration was allowed in the estate of Henry S. Homiak, Newmarket, and Gladys E.

Gamlin, Exeter, was appointed administratrix. Lists of heirs were filed in the estates of Alice Gfroerer, New Castle; Helen M. Hett, Portsmouth, and Henry Homiak, Newmarket. Inventory was accepted in the' estate of Frederick E. Harmon of Portsmouth.

Petition for license to sell goods and chattels was allowed in the estate of James H. Fol-' land of Exeter. Accounts were allowed in the estate of Gertrude A. Maguire, Portsmouth, and Andrew M. McMullen, Portsmouth.

Petition for guardian of minor was granted over Gary Brian Homiak, Exeter, and Gladys E. Gamlin, Exeter, was appointed Police are again asking parents of young girls to warn them against talking with strangers or accepting rides from strangers. Within the last week, three such incidents have occurred in Portsmouth. The first happened about a week ago when three girls were walking along a path off Circuit Road. Police said a man approached of them and asked her if she wanted to go into the woods with him.

Yesterday, police said, a man approached an 11-year- old girl on Snmner Street and asked her if she wanted to get into the car with him. Police added that the girl ran into the bushes and then home to tell her parents. The man was discribed as in his late fifties, and wasn't wearing any shirt. The third incident Involves a 17-year-old girl who has been followed by the same man for the last few days, police said. She told police that on several occasions, he tried to pick her up.

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À propos de la collection The Portsmouth Herald

Pages disponibles:
255 295
Années disponibles:
1898-1977