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24This 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 24A | ATLANTIC NEWS | MAY 6, 2005 | VOL 31, NO 18 ATLANTICNEWS.COM .
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GOLF FROM 10Agranite boulders.
A working vegetable anddairy farm up until 1956, theland has been owned by theSewall Family for more than250 years. In 1997, under theguidance of family patriarchLuke Sewall, plans weremade to build an upscale,public golf course.
Breakfast Hill Golf Clubopened its doors on June 30,2000 with nine holes. ByOctober of 2000 all 18 holeswere open as well as thepractice putting green. Thefollowing year, 2001 featuredthe opening of their drivingrange featuring three targetgreens.
General Manager MaryAnn Sewall, her husbandSteven and his brother Dou-glas Sewall (both coursemanagers), are very excitedabout the new developmentsat Breakfast Hill. Soon, whenthe new clubhouse is com-plete, they will be offering aspecial “Breakfast Hill Break-fast” for both golfers andnon-golfers. With a gorgeous
view of the course from thedining area, all will be able toenjoy the setting.
They mentioned that H.L.Patten Construction Compa-ny is doing an “amazing job”on the project, which is antic-ipated to open the weekendof July 4. They also grant con-stant kudos to their Superin-tendent of Greens, TomConlin. It is evident that theyfeel that his daily hard workin maintaining the course isan integral part of their con-tinued growth and success.
Soon to be featuring a fullservice pro-shop, they will beoffering club fitting, grip-ping, and a variety of otherservices. With two golf proson staff, head professionalCarl Fitz, III, PGA and PegStacey are available to givelessons to all those eager tolearn or improve their game.
Hosting a vast array ofbenefits, and private andpublic tournaments up to 200people, Breakfast Hill inviteslocal corporations to makethem their “Golfer’s Home”
year after year. As well aslower overhead costs, the“exclusivity” of privatecourses does not come withthis package. Breakfast Hillprides themselves on theirbelief that golf is for every-one, and everyone deserves afriendly, quality atmospherein which to play. This alsoincludes the recent surge ofwomen and junior golfersrecently … all are welcome!
Open from dawn untildusk from April until thesnow flies, Breakfast HillGolf Club is the course whereyou feel like family. Whenasked what her plans are tenyears from now, Mary Annsimply replied, “I just wantto keep coming in and beingnice to people”. This gen-uineness makes all the differ-ence.
Located at 339 BreakfastHill Road in Greenland,Breakfast Hill Golf can bereached at (603) 436- 5001. Or,visit them online atwww.breakfasthi l l .com.“Fore!”
PAWCASSOS FROM 10Asecurity, as a hair dresser, as adog groomer — she’s been ina debilitating car wreck, goneto an elite pet-groomingschool in Kentucky, beeninvolved with animal surg-eries — and all the while, herlove of animals has been pre-eminent.
“Basically I’ve broughthome every stray there wassince I was a kid,” she says.
So the idea of owning herown business, especially onein the pet industry, is excitingfor Massett.
“It’s cool and scary at the
same time,” she says.She got the idea to name
the store “Pawcassos” fromher daughter. The colorscheme in the store is meantto mimic Picasso’s strong useof color, and the store’s logo isa takeoff on the artist’s famed“Woman in Chair” painting— though at Pawcassos, natu-rally, the logo is “Dog inChair.
And Massett’s sister, aprofessional artist, will workon art for the store, includingother Picasso takeoffs like“Dog Quixote.”
All animals that come inthe store will have their pic-ture taken as well, as Massetthopes to become a centralstop in the community for allpet lovers.
Despite the hectic sched-ule, Massett plans to continuegrooming dogs at SeasideGrooming.
“That’s something I stilllike to do,” she says.
Pawcassos by the Sea islocated at 27 Lafayette Roadin North Hampton. For moreinformation, call (603) 964-3636.
PNSY FROM 6AJohn Lynch did not attendbecause he had long-stand-ing plans to vacation withhis family, Scully said.
Many of those presentfor the NARFE meetingwere retired employeesfrom the Portsmouth NavalShipyard and similar instal-lations.
One man said he’d beenworking at the Boston NavyYard for 30 years when it
was shut down in 1974. Heapplauded the efforts of theSSA, saying that such con-certed efforts weren’t takenwhen that base closed.
“[At the time,] we said,‘they can’t do it to, thiswon’t happen,’” he said.
Kyle estimated that one-half to two-thirds of thosein the room were retiredfrom the Portsmouth NavalShipyard.
WASTE FROM 7Atransfer station charges$7.50 to collect them, Hallsaid, because it costs the sta-tion money to have some-one come pick them up.
Though disposal of allthe hazardous waste isexpensive, next Saturdaywill be a combined effortfrom towns that pay dues tobe included in SoutheastRegional Refuse DisposalDistrict 53-B.
These towns are Hamp-ton, Hampton Falls, Kens-ington, New Castle, NorthHampton, Rye and SouthHampton. A driver’s licensewill be required as a proof ofresidency.
Waste will be collectedfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hallsaid that residents are askedto enter from WinnacunnetRoad, between the fire sta-tion and courthouse.
“You don’t have to getout of the car,” Hall said.“It’s a drive-through drop-off.”
Hall noted that, charac-teristically, a long line ofcars will form.
There is a limit of ten gal-lons or ten pounds worth ofwaste from any one resi-dent. This is because if oneperson disposed of a lot, itmight mean there wasn’tenough space for anotherperson to get rid of anythingat all.
Among the items thatwon’t be accepted areammunition, fireworks, gasgrills, smoke detectors, autobatteries and tires.
Flyers detailing accept-able and non-acceptableitems are available at partic-ipating town offices,libraries and transfer sta-tions.
Cyan Magenta Yellow
Black17This 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 31, NO 18 | MAY 6, 2005 | ATLANTIC NEWS | PAGE 17A
HEALTH NOTES HEALTH
SPECIAL TO ATLANTIC NEWS
PORTSMOUTH | In recognition ofNational Women’s Health Week, beingobserved this month from May 8-14,Families First Health and Support Cen-ter in Portsmouth reminds Seacoast-area women of the importance ofregular screenings to prevent unneces-sary deaths from breast cancer and cer-vical cancer.
Doctors recommend that all womenhave Pap smears and clinical breastexams annually, and that women over40 also have a mammogram every oneto two years.
For women who don’t have healthinsurance and can’t afford to pay forthese vital screenings, Families First will
provide free Pap smears and breastexams during National Women’s HealthWeek. Women who participate will alsobe referred for free mammograms, ascreening to detect breast cancer early.
To be eligible for the free screenings,a woman must be age 40 or over; haveno health insurance, or have healthinsurance with a high deductible; andmeet household income guidelines; forexample, an annual income of no morethan $22,450 for a single woman.
The screenings will be done by nursepractitioners at the Families First HealthCenter, located at the Community Cam-pus in Portsmouth. The State of NewHampshire’s Breast and Cervical CancerScreening Program covers the cost of the
tests.Space is limited, and appointments
are needed. To make an appointment,call Jane Cummings, RN, at (603) 422-8208 ext. 222; leave a phone number andthe best time to be reached.
National Women’s Health Week is aproject of the U.S. Department of Healthand Human Services Office on Women’sHealth. For more information, visitwww.4woman.gov/whw/2005.
Families First is a nonprofit agencyoffering a wide variety of free or afford-able health care and family support ser-vices to individuals and families,regardless of ability to pay. For moreinformation, call (603-422) 8208 or visitwww.FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org.
Families First offers free cancer screenings for women
SPECIAL TO THE ATLANTIC NEWS
PORTSMOUTH | Par-rott Avenue Place, Educa-tional Series PartnerAgencies presents “Caringfor an Elder: Caring forYourself,” a one-day com-munity educational pro-gram for caregivers.
The program will be heldon Saturday, May 14 from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Par-rott Avenue Place, located at127 Parrott Avenue,Portsmouth. Topics relatedto Legal and Financial Plan-ning including Guardian-ship, Home Safety, FamilyDynamics, Quick and Nutri-tious Meal Planning andmuch more will be featured.A continental breakfast and
lunch will be served.This program is a collab-
orative effort of 13 areaagencies working togetherto support caregivers. It ismade possible through thegenerosity of PortsmouthRegional Hospital, First Sig-nature Bank & Trust, LibertyMutual Insurance Group,Citizens Bank and Café
Expresso.The program is free but
there is limited seating. Par-ticipants are required to pre-register by calling (603)766-2326 by Wednesday,May 11. Compass Care willprovide free respite care;please call (603) 430-0070 byFriday, May 6 to register forthis service.
Register now for free caregiver program
FREE MEDICAL CLINIC OPEN IN HAMPTONHAMPTON | A free medical clinic, located at 37 Ash-
worth Avenue in Hampton across from the Mainsail Motel,is open from 6-8 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of eachmonth.
Staffed by a doctor, nurse and social worker, the clinicoffers free medical exams, pap smears, mammograms, HIVscreenings, pregnancy testing and more. No appointmentsare necessary.
This medical clinic is made possible thanks to the gen-erosity of Preston Real Estate and the assistance of otherlocal individuals and organizations.
In addition, donations are gratefully accepted to helpoperate the clinic. To make a donation, please make checkspayable to “Hampton Beach Free Medical Clinic” and mailto Hampton Beach Free Medical Clinic, PO Box 625, Hamp-ton, NH 03843. For more information, call 770-4383.
REGISTER FOR AAMA PROGRAMDURHAM | The New Hampshire State Society of Med-
ical Assistants will be holding their first-of-the-seasonCredit Earned Unit program at the University of NewHampshire (Durham campus) in September.
Topics include “Healthy Choices for Young Adults” and“Current Nutrition Issues Facing College Students” (equiv-alent to four American Association of Medical Assistantcredits).
Pre-registration for AAMA Members is $40, non-members$50. For more information and schedule, contact Judy Szug-da, CMA, NH Medical Assistant President at (603) 434-5323.
SIGN UP NOW FOR LNA TRAININGNEWINGTON | The Great Bay Chapter of the American
Red Cross is currently accepting students for the next classin their Licensed Nursing Assistant (LNA) Training pro-gram.
This 8.5-week course will start on May 16 and will be heldin the evening. Curriculum completion will allow the stu-dent an opportunity to engage in an exciting career in thehealth care industry. Course tuition reimbursement andpayment plans are available for qualified students.
The Great Bay Chapter boasts a 100 percent pass rate withthe New Hampshire Board of Nursing. For more informa-tion, contact the Chapter at (603) 766-5440.
STAY HEALTHY WITH SVNASEACOAST — The Seacoast Visiting Nurse Association
conducts blood pressure screenings for Seacoast area resi-dents at various times and locations. This service is free ofcharge, and no appointment is necessary.
Locations, dates and times are as follows: Seabrook, lastThursday of the month at 12 noon in the Seabrook Recre-ation Center on Route 1 in Seabrook; Hampton Senior Citi-zens meetings, second Thursday of the month at 11:30 a.m.at the Methodist Church on Lafayette Road in Hampton;every Tuesday from 1-3:30 p.m. at the SVNA agency office,29 Lafayette Road, North Hampton.
SVNA also offers basic foot care clinics to Seabrook andNorth Hampton residents. Clinics are held on the thirdThursday of the month at the Seabrook Recreation Centerand on the second Wednesday of the month at the UnitedChurch of Christ in North Hampton. Individuals unable toperform their own foot care due to visual problems, diffi-culty with manual dexterity, etc., are eligible for these clin-ics. Individuals with diabetes or circulatory problems willrequire a physician’s approval for participation. Appoint-ments must be made in advance by calling (603) 926-2066,Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The chargefor this service is $20.
Lastly, the SVNA’s Diabetic Support Group meets the firstTuesday of the month at 5 p.m. at the agency office, locatedat 29 Lafayette Road in North Hampton. Anyone interestedin learning more about this disease is welcome to attendthese meetings.
For more information about the clinics or the supportgroup, call the SVNA office at (603) 926-2066 or (603) 964-8082, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
COMPILED BY LIZ PREMO, ATLANTIC NEWS STAFF WRITER
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