Page 4A-The Second Opinion-January 13, 1982
INTERESTING FACT NOTES & COMMENTS
"The Story of the Kelly The time t save money is
Gang," an Australian film when you have some to save.
from 1906, was the first film to Next year is never a good
run over one hour. time.
Only Advisory
Bump: "Has your wife
learned to drive the car yet?"
Bumper: "Yes, In an ad-
visory capacity."
FREE WAXING CLINIC
SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 3 P.M.
We invite everyone to come and learn more about
waxing. There is no charge. This is a service we
provide so you the skier can have more fun on your
skiis.
Riverbend Cross Country Ski Shop
Route 5 South Newbury, Vt.
" 8026-5921
Agent Zette's
Quick Mystery
A howling snow storm had stopped everything except
crime in the small Rocky Mountain ski resort. The town's
only restaurant had been robbed and Agent Zette was
aked by the h)cal deputy to lend a hand.
"I think the robber had a gun, but I didn't see it," the
:litt'es tell Zette. "lie had something in his pocket. When
I t()l(t him the owner was the only one who knows the
combination to the safe and he wouldn't be in 'til ten, he got
excited. He insisted the owner ould be in at nine. It was
half past eight then."
"What exactly was said?" Zette questioned.
"tie ordered me to open the safe. I said, 'the owner won't
b here 'til ten. Are you going to wait?' Then he said,
'nine.' I had already opened the cash drawer. He stuffed the
money in his pocket then disappeared into the storm."
"ttow was he dressed?" Zette asked.
"Ski mask, ski jacket. I didn't even see his hair color!"
"There are only three people at the lodge," the deputy
says. "an Italian, an American and a German. They were all
to leave on the bus a half hour ago, but the snow's stopped
everything, They all speak English and they're all about the
same size. Any one of them could have done it."
"Are you ready to make an arrest?" Agent Zette asked
the deputy. "We have the criminal."
,.'ou,, sumu qa!qM ,,u!au,, paoM
uemaa,,) aql ')l!I spunos ,,au!u,, paoM aqj, "utuaoo--anuo
o,,qeu s!q olu! pasdl aq ajs aql aorta paaalsnlJ
atunaaq leU!mIJ3 aq uaqM eq maut oloz luav
Thurs. 8-5
Fri. 8-8
Sat. 8-2
We Sell & Install
Carpet Ceramic Tile
Tile Vermont Slate
Vinyl Hardwood Floors
Oriental & Area Ru0s
• No Pre Salee
• Cash • Visa • Master Charge •
• Biggest Sale Of•
1982
Regular
Sq./Yd.
1982 MARCIi OF DIMES POSTER CHILI)--- Tyler
Jansen of Concord, has been selected as the 1.o,82
March of Dimes Poster Child. Tyler was also the 1981
Poster Child.
Discount Pricing On
Selected Spec00.00l Order -,
Carpet & V00nyl
Widths \\;,€OX"
: s299"$799,q.,,,. S+r00lc+.
i e Carpet & Vinyl Repairs •
Premier Sundial
Sale Reg. *7"-*18"sq.m. • Free Estimates •
Reg. sSSSsq./Vd-
'18" 6'Goods
Sq./Yd. Only
One Tavern Rug
One Cocoa Mat
_d
_i +--+ ....... : .
.,,+-
Reg. $10""-s19 ""
• Sq./Yd.
VALLEY FLOORS
Bradford, Vt. (802) 222-9611
Free Estimate In Your Home...No Obligation! We'll Bring h Carpet Store To Your Door!
CALL TODAY...OR COME ON IN! NO OBLIGATION
Concord
boy is
poster child
CONCORD--Tyler Jansen of
Concord, who was the 1981
March of Dimes Poster Child,
has once again been selected
as the 1982 March of Dimes
Poster Child.
Tyler who is now eight years
old, was born with congenital
amputation of both arms. He
represents the quarter million
infants who are born each
year with physical or mental
birth defects.
Selection of the poster child
was announced by Mr. David
Roberge, 1982 chairman of the
March of Dimes Executive
Board. Tyler is the son of
Claire and Jim Jansen, and
the brother of Eric Jansen
who is 11 years old.
In addition to his activities
as March of Dimes Poster
Child, Tyler loves to ride his
bike and play soccer. He
enjoys school and is now in the
3rd grade at Rumford School.
Some of the adventures
Tyler was involved in as 1981
Poster Child were: He was
Sell- lelp campaign
telps save energy
LITTLETON-- Putting homes
in order for the onslaught of
winter is traditional at this
time of year throughout
northern New Hampshire and
Vermont. Littleton's Welfare
and Unemployment Self-Help
Clinic and the Community
Action Program have been
working with local families to
accomplish this goal through
the use of group self-help
labor, a technique which may
be increasingly common in the
near future.
With significant reductions
in most federal resources for
lower-income people having
taken effect Oct. 1, CAP has
been investigating for some
time home repair strategies
within the private sector to
meet the area's housing
needs. "We've taken the
President to heart when he
talks of. community in-
volvement and working with
the private sector," says CAP
Housing Director Christopher
Brooks. "With a huge backlog
of families waiting for funds to
weatherize their homes, we've
had to try to develop some
methods to get help out to
people before the snow falls.
Our job would be easier with
increased funding, but we're
realists. We work with what
we've got."
Organizing groups with six
to eight families each in
Bristol (in cooperation with
the Newfound Area Nursing
Association) and Littleton
(with the Self-Help Clinic),
CAP contributed individual
grants of $200 and $400 to
participating families and
project coordination and
bookkeeping.
Each local agency con-
tributed staff time to recruit
and certify eligible elderly
and low-income family
households willing to provide
their own labor• And the
families contributed the
hands, backs, and time to do
the actual work, which ranged
in scope from energy-related
repairs (such as roof and
furnace repair) to con-
struction of block chimneys
and installation of airtight
woodstoves, according to an
agency spokesman.
CAP bought 55 airtight
woodstoves in a bulk purchase
from Northern Fabricators in
Berlin, and made the stoves
available to participating
families at wholesale cost.
Each family paid the excess
costs of the stove and-or
repairs over the grant
maximum.
"We're particularly pleased
with the wood heat con-
versions," said Brooks this
week. "The project par-
ticipants were selected on the
basis of need and high fuel oil
consumption in the past" he
says, "we we're reducing
their future dependence on the
federal fuel assistance
programs. We're also
leveraging the families' labor,
helping the woodstove
manufacturer provide jobs ia
the Berlin area, and in general
getting a lot of mileage out of a
small amount of funds."
The actual repairs and stove
and chimney installations:
were completed in October, i
but much additional
was involved throughout
Littleton community i
Jonathan as
Extension Energy
spoke and presented a
show on energy
for the group at the
Hinerth's Hardware offered
10 percent discount on
conservation materials
participating amilies
Frank's Plumbing
Heating of Whitefield took o
the complicated plu bing an
heating jobs, and the
themselves supplied
bers, relatives and friends
work as a group under
coordination of
eeterson,
Worker stationed at the
and her husband, Edward.
the project's final step, eacl
family will record tei:
energy use for the
year to measure ener
savings resulting from
efforts.
The participants'
will be measurable in d
savings, while CAP staff'
to be able to use tile
perience gained from
project on future
based projects.
proclaimed as the Honorary
Police Chief in Manchester,
has personally met Governor
Gallen, was an Honorary
Guest in the on B-
where he accepted a soccer
ball with all the townspeople
signatures written over it. He
has also had opportunities to
travel and meet many new
people.
The March of Dimes leads
the fight to prevent birth
defects. Every year more than
a quarter million children are
born with birth defects. The
March of Dimes supports
research, medical services,
professional and public health
education, all aimed at
assuring every child a healthy
birthright.
i l(
I I . •
' .ORT OF .IK$ "rURNIN@ e/K -I"N$
/
I
I
I
f
I
1
I
I I
I I
1
1
II
w2:--
6Yz-ln. PLIERS
Your choice of long-nose
pliers for work in confin-
ing areas, or diagonal
pliers for cutting wire
very close. 216/26S
QUANTITIES l.lll4rrEo j
II llll
BrIdlord, Vormonl 1
(8_02)222.5527
• Ta
€
Ill
For
white.
QO
, -[
i
Page 4A-The Second Opinion-January 13, 1982
INTERESTING FACT NOTES & COMMENTS
"The Story of the Kelly The time t save money is
Gang," an Australian film when you have some to save.
from 1906, was the first film to Next year is never a good
run over one hour. time.
Only Advisory
Bump: "Has your wife
learned to drive the car yet?"
Bumper: "Yes, In an ad-
visory capacity."
FREE WAXING CLINIC
SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 3 P.M.
We invite everyone to come and learn more about
waxing. There is no charge. This is a service we
provide so you the skier can have more fun on your
skiis.
Riverbend Cross Country Ski Shop
Route 5 South Newbury, Vt.
" 8026-5921
Agent Zette's
Quick Mystery
A howling snow storm had stopped everything except
crime in the small Rocky Mountain ski resort. The town's
only restaurant had been robbed and Agent Zette was
aked by the h)cal deputy to lend a hand.
"I think the robber had a gun, but I didn't see it," the
:litt'es tell Zette. "lie had something in his pocket. When
I t()l(t him the owner was the only one who knows the
combination to the safe and he wouldn't be in 'til ten, he got
excited. He insisted the owner ould be in at nine. It was
half past eight then."
"What exactly was said?" Zette questioned.
"tie ordered me to open the safe. I said, 'the owner won't
b here 'til ten. Are you going to wait?' Then he said,
'nine.' I had already opened the cash drawer. He stuffed the
money in his pocket then disappeared into the storm."
"ttow was he dressed?" Zette asked.
"Ski mask, ski jacket. I didn't even see his hair color!"
"There are only three people at the lodge," the deputy
says. "an Italian, an American and a German. They were all
to leave on the bus a half hour ago, but the snow's stopped
everything, They all speak English and they're all about the
same size. Any one of them could have done it."
"Are you ready to make an arrest?" Agent Zette asked
the deputy. "We have the criminal."
,.'ou,, sumu qa!qM ,,u!au,, paoM
uemaa,,) aql ')l!I spunos ,,au!u,, paoM aqj, "utuaoo--anuo
o,,qeu s!q olu! pasdl aq ajs aql aorta paaalsnlJ
atunaaq leU!mIJ3 aq uaqM eq maut oloz luav
Thurs. 8-5
Fri. 8-8
Sat. 8-2
We Sell & Install
Carpet Ceramic Tile
Tile Vermont Slate
Vinyl Hardwood Floors
Oriental & Area Ru0s
• No Pre Salee
• Cash • Visa • Master Charge •
• Biggest Sale Of•
1982
Regular
Sq./Yd.
1982 MARCIi OF DIMES POSTER CHILI)--- Tyler
Jansen of Concord, has been selected as the 1.o,82
March of Dimes Poster Child. Tyler was also the 1981
Poster Child.
Discount Pricing On
Selected Spec00.00l Order -,
Carpet & V00nyl
Widths \\;,€OX"
: s299"$799,q.,,,. S+r00lc+.
i e Carpet & Vinyl Repairs •
Premier Sundial
Sale Reg. *7"-*18"sq.m. • Free Estimates •
Reg. sSSSsq./Vd-
'18" 6'Goods
Sq./Yd. Only
One Tavern Rug
One Cocoa Mat
_d
_i +--+ ....... : .
.,,+-
Reg. $10""-s19 ""
• Sq./Yd.
VALLEY FLOORS
Bradford, Vt. (802) 222-9611
Free Estimate In Your Home...No Obligation! We'll Bring h Carpet Store To Your Door!
CALL TODAY...OR COME ON IN! NO OBLIGATION
Concord
boy is
poster child
CONCORD--Tyler Jansen of
Concord, who was the 1981
March of Dimes Poster Child,
has once again been selected
as the 1982 March of Dimes
Poster Child.
Tyler who is now eight years
old, was born with congenital
amputation of both arms. He
represents the quarter million
infants who are born each
year with physical or mental
birth defects.
Selection of the poster child
was announced by Mr. David
Roberge, 1982 chairman of the
March of Dimes Executive
Board. Tyler is the son of
Claire and Jim Jansen, and
the brother of Eric Jansen
who is 11 years old.
In addition to his activities
as March of Dimes Poster
Child, Tyler loves to ride his
bike and play soccer. He
enjoys school and is now in the
3rd grade at Rumford School.
Some of the adventures
Tyler was involved in as 1981
Poster Child were: He was
Sell- lelp campaign
telps save energy
LITTLETON-- Putting homes
in order for the onslaught of
winter is traditional at this
time of year throughout
northern New Hampshire and
Vermont. Littleton's Welfare
and Unemployment Self-Help
Clinic and the Community
Action Program have been
working with local families to
accomplish this goal through
the use of group self-help
labor, a technique which may
be increasingly common in the
near future.
With significant reductions
in most federal resources for
lower-income people having
taken effect Oct. 1, CAP has
been investigating for some
time home repair strategies
within the private sector to
meet the area's housing
needs. "We've taken the
President to heart when he
talks of. community in-
volvement and working with
the private sector," says CAP
Housing Director Christopher
Brooks. "With a huge backlog
of families waiting for funds to
weatherize their homes, we've
had to try to develop some
methods to get help out to
people before the snow falls.
Our job would be easier with
increased funding, but we're
realists. We work with what
we've got."
Organizing groups with six
to eight families each in
Bristol (in cooperation with
the Newfound Area Nursing
Association) and Littleton
(with the Self-Help Clinic),
CAP contributed individual
grants of $200 and $400 to
participating families and
project coordination and
bookkeeping.
Each local agency con-
tributed staff time to recruit
and certify eligible elderly
and low-income family
households willing to provide
their own labor• And the
families contributed the
hands, backs, and time to do
the actual work, which ranged
in scope from energy-related
repairs (such as roof and
furnace repair) to con-
struction of block chimneys
and installation of airtight
woodstoves, according to an
agency spokesman.
CAP bought 55 airtight
woodstoves in a bulk purchase
from Northern Fabricators in
Berlin, and made the stoves
available to participating
families at wholesale cost.
Each family paid the excess
costs of the stove and-or
repairs over the grant
maximum.
"We're particularly pleased
with the wood heat con-
versions," said Brooks this
week. "The project par-
ticipants were selected on the
basis of need and high fuel oil
consumption in the past" he
says, "we we're reducing
their future dependence on the
federal fuel assistance
programs. We're also
leveraging the families' labor,
helping the woodstove
manufacturer provide jobs ia
the Berlin area, and in general
getting a lot of mileage out of a
small amount of funds."
The actual repairs and stove
and chimney installations:
were completed in October, i
but much additional
was involved throughout
Littleton community i
Jonathan as
Extension Energy
spoke and presented a
show on energy
for the group at the
Hinerth's Hardware offered
10 percent discount on
conservation materials
participating amilies
Frank's Plumbing
Heating of Whitefield took o
the complicated plu bing an
heating jobs, and the
themselves supplied
bers, relatives and friends
work as a group under
coordination of
eeterson,
Worker stationed at the
and her husband, Edward.
the project's final step, eacl
family will record tei:
energy use for the
year to measure ener
savings resulting from
efforts.
The participants'
will be measurable in d
savings, while CAP staff'
to be able to use tile
perience gained from
project on future
based projects.
proclaimed as the Honorary
Police Chief in Manchester,
has personally met Governor
Gallen, was an Honorary
Guest in the on B-
where he accepted a soccer
ball with all the townspeople
signatures written over it. He
has also had opportunities to
travel and meet many new
people.
The March of Dimes leads
the fight to prevent birth
defects. Every year more than
a quarter million children are
born with birth defects. The
March of Dimes supports
research, medical services,
professional and public health
education, all aimed at
assuring every child a healthy
birthright.
i l(
I I . •
' .ORT OF .IK$ "rURNIN@ e/K -I"N$
/
I
I
I
f
I
1
I
I I
I I
1
1
II
w2:--
6Yz-ln. PLIERS
Your choice of long-nose
pliers for work in confin-
ing areas, or diagonal
pliers for cutting wire
very close. 216/26S
QUANTITIES l.lll4rrEo j
II llll
BrIdlord, Vormonl 1
(8_02)222.5527
• Ta
€
Ill
For
white.
QO
, -[
i
