This Page © 2004 Connelly Communications, LLC, PO Box 592 ...lots of chrome. 1100 miles. Mint...
Transcript of This Page © 2004 Connelly Communications, LLC, PO Box 592 ...lots of chrome. 1100 miles. Mint...
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28This 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 28A | ATLANTIC NEWS | SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 | VOL 31, NO 36 ATLANTICNEWS.COM .
CLASSIFIEDS
2004 FORD E150—1owner, auto, AC, low miles,great work van, very lowprice+payment. $14,995.Call PB’s Auto Village at603-926-9500.2004 FORD SVT FOCUS—6 speed, AC, silver overblack, 22k miles, fast, funand economical, customexhaust. $14,988. CallStarkey Ford at 1-207-363-2483.2003 MERCURYMARAUDER—black onblack with only 14,000miles, one owner, pristinecondition in and out, veryrare, fully loaded. $24,000.Call Starkey Ford at 1-207-363-2483.2001 BMW 530i—auto, ac,cruise, tilt, cd, powerleather seats. $62/wk. CallAutomile at 1-888-856-26642001 CHEVY TRACKERZR2—Loaded, V6, alloys,50k miles, black. Call D+FClassics at 207-438-9876.2001 VW JETTA—GLX,VR6, Black leather, powerroof, auto, AC, low miles,
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES CAMPERS/RVS FOR SALE
McCauley Wholesale at603-964-3056.1990 FERRARI 348 TB—2door, 5 speed, AC, CD, PB,PW, leather, 19k miles,317HP, Alpine stereo,showroom condition.$49,995. Call Hobbs Auto-motive at 483-5803.1986 MERCEDES 560SEL—Needs work. Greatprofit maker for a mechan-ic. Priced to sell. $300/BO.Call 603-929-0757.
BOATS1984 27-FT FORMULA272—Twin 350s-New, lowhours, alpha-one outdrivesw/stainless steel props, per-fect lake boat, babied by abig boy! Call Toy Store at 1-800-376-6464.
CAMPERS/RVS2005 ZINGER ZT 27RL—Loaded, lightweight byCrossroads RV, rear livingroom. $16,995. Call 1st Cen-tury at 642-4560.2004 Skamper S29RG BunkHouse—Won’t last, veryclean, a must see. $13,995.
fully loaded, one owner.$3,995. Call PB’s Auto Village at 603-926-95002000 CHEVY S10—2 Door,auto, cruise, tilt, AM/FMCass, full power, 4x4. CallKingsway Auto Sales at603-474-8877.2000 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE—V8, lowmiles, great gas mileage,super clean and low pay-ments. $63/week. Call Toy Store Auto Sales at 1-800-376-6464.2000 TOYOTA CELICAGTS—6 speed, AC, cruise,tilt, AM/FM cassette, CD,PW, PDL, sunroof, powerleather seats. $59/week.Call Automile Wholesalersat 1-888-856-2664.1999 JEEP CHEROKEELIMITED—White w/greyleather, alloys, PW, PDL,CD/cass, 98k miles. $7,500.Call D+F Classics at 207-438-9876.1998 VW CABRIO—2door, 5 speed, AC, cruise,convertible, tilt, cass, fullpower, dual+side airbags,
63k miles, green withcream cloth, loaded.$7,995. Call Hobbs Auto-motive at 483-5803.1995 BUICK LESABRE—V6, Auto, PW, PDL, tilt,cruise, Presidential edition,NH inspected. $2,800. Call McCauley Wholesaleat 603-964-3056.1995 CADILLACSEVILLE—4 door, auto,cruise, tilt, AM/FM Cass.,CD, full power, leather.$5,995. Call Kingsway AutoSales at 603-474-8877.1994 FORD CROWN VIC-TORIA—Black Beauty!Auto, Cruise, Tilt, V8, RunsGreat, Well Maintained.$1,695. Call (603) 964-9848.1994 HONDA DEL SOLS—AC, alloys, PW, PS,sunroof/moonroof, driversside airbag, auto, premiumsound. $4,995. Call LastStop at 603-382-3308.1991 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER—V6 , 4x4, SR5,PW, PDL, clean, sunroof,AC, AM/FM CD, loaded,NH inspected. $3,500. Call
reduced!! Call 1st Century at642-4560.1984 HONEY 26 FOOT—Rear Bed, Chevy Chassis,Cruise to the races in style!!$5,495. Call Northwood RVat 942-84661986 COACHMEN 30 FT—Good Driver, Good Value,Save Today, Travel toLoudon, Lee or Star. $7,995.Call Northwood RV at 942-8466
COMPUTERSCOMPUTERS: New andused notebooks $249 and up.Desktops $100 and up.Repairs. Boston Data Sys-tems, Route 1 traffic circle,next to Appliance Ware-house, Seabrook, NH
FOR SALEMOVING SALE — Wash-er/dryer $75 for set; Ellipti-cal Nordic Track ExerciseMachine $50; ComputerTable $25. Call Jessica at 978-417- 9776.BEDROOM SET — Solidwood “Country French”.Includes large bureau with
two portrait mirrors,armoire, and two nighttables. Excellent Condition.$1,500/BO. Call 603-929-0448.2003 HONDASHADOW—White withlots of chrome. 1100 miles.Mint Condition. 750cc.$5,000 or Best Offer. CallPaul at 603-918-0914.FURNITURE—Nice oaktwin bedroom set, nightstand, 2 dressers with mir-ror, spindle head and footboards. 2 box springs. $750firm. Call 603-926-5186.40’ GREEN BULL COM-MERCIAL LADDER—Usedtwice $350. Student roll-topdesk- solid light oak. Hasnot been used. $200. 46”H x21” W. $200. Call 603-929-3569.
FUNCTION HALLAmerican Legion FunctionHall, Hampton, NH for rent.Holds up to 85 people. Com-pletely Renovated. Call Joe(603) 964-6152 or (603) 926-4668
Ford Motor Company
Board of Directors
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen!
Thank you for finally creating a level playing field among all Ford Dealers, including Wall’s Ford in Salisbury, Mass.
By offering the Ford Family Plan, price is no longer an issue!
With this new pricing matrix, dealers of all sizes will be forced to abide by the principals of good business, those
same values that propelled Henry Ford.
Dealers will flourish by focusing on relationship, not price. They’ll be forced to abide by the merits of providing
great customer service and customer satisfaction, a Wall’s standard
for over 25 years.
I honestly believe some of the larger “price only” stores will
suffer greatly.
My prediction is that the “smaller,” family-owned and
operated stores such as Wall’s Ford, a dealer who truly cares about
their customers, will flourish. Meanwhile, those bigger “volume
stores,” who continue to treat people poorly while focusing only on
the sale, will reap what they sow: a bit of Karma, perhaps.
Now that customers know they will pay the same price no
matter where they shop, size won’t matter! Service will be the deal
breaker.
This being said, I desperately need more inventory as sales have increased substantially because customers no
longer gravitate to the price-driven shock ads planted by the “super stores.” Instead, they’ve rediscovered family-owned
dealers such as Wall’s Ford, where their parents shopped because Wall’s Ford provided quality first.
Thank you once again for leveling the playing field. You make the cars, we’ll make the difference!
Best regards,
John Wall
Vice President / General
Manager
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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 31, NO 36 | SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 | ATLANTIC NEWS | PAGE 5A
RINEMANIA
Jon Rineman Jr.
— PUBLIC NOTICE —
TOWN OF HAMPTON
PUBLIC HEARINGS
September 12, 2005
7 p.m.
1. The Board of Selectmen will take comments from thepublic in regard to the acceptance of a grant in the amountof $50,000 from the State Office of Energy and Planning tobe used as a 25 percent match towards the purchase of aVacuum Truck to be used by Public Works.
2. The Board of Selectmen will take comments from thepublic in regard to the acceptance of a grant funds from theWinnacunnet School District in the amount of $50,000 andfrom the Hampton School District in the amount of $40,000to fund School Resource Officers at Winnacunnet HighSchool and Hampton Academy.
3. The Board of Selectmen will take comments from thepublic in regard to the realignment of the Park Avenue/Winnacunnet Road intersection.
The hearings will begin at 7 p.m. in the Selectmen’sMeeting Room, 100 Winnacunnet Road, Hampton.
I had to laugh whenwatching the Yankees andAthletics play on ESPN theother night, particularlywhen Jason Giambi came tothe plate. No, I wasn’t laugh-ing at his play, as he hasundoubtedly resurrected hiscareer over the past twomonths, but rather the fanreaction to the embattledYankee.
Upon stepping into thebatter’s box, Giambi heardloud chants of “STEROIDS!”from the Oakland fans. Iknow what you’re thinking:“How is that funny?” Afterall, it happens just abouteverywhere the guy goes,and could very well contin-ue for the duration of hiscareer. But here’s the irony:Legend has it that JasonGiambi engaged in signifi-cant usage of steroids duringthe mid-to-late-90s, and atthe beginning of the 2000s.And, do you know whereGiambi was playing at thattime?
OAKLAND! That’s right;he was a member of the Oak-land Athletics.
The man was the mostprolific contributor to the2000 and 2001 Oaklandclubs, each of which madethe playoffs. If it wasn’t forGiambi, the A’s wouldn’thave made said playoffs, sowhat’s with the heckling? Bychanting “STEROIDS” as anA’s fan, you’re pretty muchdebunking your own team’shistory, aren’t you? I mean,when he did this stuff, hewas YOUR guy! I wonder ifanyone in the Bay Area haspointed out the absurdity ofthis transpiration. Maybethen, the folks would startchanting “NEVER MIND …NEVER MIND …”
• I’m still amazed howteams have a hard time scor-ing for the greatest pitcher of
all time, Roger Clemens. Ifthe Houston Astros justscored an average amount ofruns for each Clemens start,the man might win 30games, for crying out loud.Maybe that’s an exaggera-tion, but there is no denyingthe fact that run support (or,lack thereof) has plaguedClemens for much of hiscareer, most notably his finalseason with Boston in 1996.People referred to Clemenshaving a losing record thatyear, using that as ammuni-tion in their claims the pitch-er was “washed up” or “outof shape.” Well, take a lookat the strikeouts and ERA,and you’ll see that he did hispart. And as we all know(the hard way, mind you),he’s still doing it.
• One of the greatestshows I’ve ever been to inmy life was MixFest 2000.Aside from being the firsttime I saw personal favoritesBarenaked Ladies and theGoo Goo Dolls, the showblew me away with theincredible amount of talentthat performed. Along withthe aforementioned headlin-ers, we saw Tracy Chapman,Smash Mouth, Macy Gray,Vertical Horizon, Ben Harp-er, Fastball, Guster, The Go-Go’s, The Corrs, Lisa Loeb,and Roxette — all for $35.When I went to the show in2003, it again featured Bare-naked Ladies and VerticalHorizon, along with DuranDuran, Train, Tori Amos,Dido, Michelle Branch, andJason Mraz — this time for alot more than $35. Knowwho’s playing it this year?Sheryl Crow, Gavin DeGraw,Cyndi Lauper, and HowieDay. Don’t get me wrong,those artists are all great …but where are the rest?!!
• In other music news, itwas announced that several
What’s so funny aboutsteroids? Never mind
major artists are releasingnew albums under aliases toavoid internet piracy. Appar-ently, M.C. Hammer agreeswith the alias idea, as heannounced that he’ll bereleasing his next albumunder the name “The Beat-les.”
• I was recently talking toa girl I’m friends with, andshe was telling me all aboutthis nose ring she was aboutto get. I don’t get what theappeal is of having a nosering. I’m not against peopledoing it, I don’t think it’s dis-tasteful, and in no way am Iuncomfortable or distractedwhen in the presence of ajewelry-clad nose. I guess Ijust don’t get why girls do it,basically. Studs are okay, andactually pretty attractive …but a ring? It just blows meaway that a member of aspecies which, more thanany other, worries about per-sonal appearance from headto toe wakes up one day andsays, “How can I look morelike a bull?” But what do Icare? Maybe they feel thesame way about guys whowear hats indoors…
• It’s now time to giveout the award for LamestHeadline in the wake ofHurricane Katrina. And thewinner is...WHDH Channel7, for “Commander inGrief!” Congratulations!
• I was a bit perplexed byrapper Kanye West’s tirade
on national TV regarding thePresident’s handling of hur-ricane victims in Louisianaand Mississippi. West deliv-ered a heated diatribe, say-ing, “President Bush doesn’tcare about black people.”Just black people, you say?...
• Of course I, like every-one else, am greatly sad-dened by the occurrences inNew Orleans and beyond,following the tragic floodingand destruction at the handsof Hurricane Katrina. I thinkeverybody reaches a pointwhere they realize thefragility of life and society atthe hands of such an awfulevent. 9/11 was shockingand tragic, but still left someto believe that only thosenear major cities or land-marks need be concerned,feeling the so-called pre-dictability of terrorist targetsacts as a buffer between dan-ger and safety. However, ifKatrina taught us anything,it’s that nature will go whereit pleases, leaving no onecompletely immune toweather-based misfortune. Ifyou haven’t done so already,please donate money to theAmerican Red Cross Disas-ter Relief Fund. You can findthem on the Web atwww.redcross.org. Asalways, every penny counts.
Jon Rineman is an AtlanticNews columnist. His e-mailaddress is [email protected].
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