Page 2-The Journal Opinion-January 27, 1982
Arts and
iEntertalnment I
American
Le00ion
scholarship
MONTPELIER - The
Anlerican Legion. Depart-
tnlent Vernmnt, announced
Book sales 810.250 o,
gift to Dartmouth fund
HANOVER-- The Dartmouth Dartmouth during the decade
Bookstore here recently
redeemed a pledge it made
more than two years ago by
presenting a check for $10,250
to an official of Dartmouth
College. The pledge involved
the store, the wife of a
president emeritus of Dart-
mouth and the Campaign for
Dartmouth--a five-year
capital fund drive that aims to
raise 185 million dollars by the
end of 1982.
The story of the pledge
begins with a book, "It's
Different - at Dartmouth,"
written by Jean A. Kemeny,
wife of Dartmouth's 13th
president, John G. Kemeny,
and published in the fall of
1979. When the book, which is
of the 1970's was published,
the Dartmouth Bookstore
promised to donate $5 to the
Campaign for each copy of the
book the Bookstore sold.
Now, a little more than two
years and 2,050 copies later,
the Bookstore has made good
its pledge. The $10,250 check
was made to Josiah Stevenson
IV, director of development at
the college, by Phobe Storm
Stebbins, owner of the
Bookstore, in memory of her
father, Adna D. Storrs, who
was associated with the store
in the late 19th and early 2Oth
centuries and owned and
managed it from 1916 to 1953.
Starts was a member of the
Class of 1899 at Dartmouth
hwlay through Department
lleadquarters in Montpelier,
thai $3.(N)0 in scholarship aid
will again be awarded by The
American l,egion for the 25th
consecu{ ivc year.
All deserving seniors in
Vernmnl lligh Schools who
desire further education
beyond Ihe high school level
are eligible, said a Legion
spokesman.
For further information
high school seniors should
consult their school principals
or guidance counselors.
Applicalion forms may also be
obtained from The American
Legion. l)eparlment of Ver-
nmnI, P.O, Box 39;. Mont-
pelter. VI. 056112.
NOTES & COMMENTS
You can recognize your
friends by the fact that they
S. Newbury
Area News
Virginia Smith came home
Friday after a week at Cottage
Hospital for tests. Mrs.
Olmstead also came home
from Cottage Hospital Friday,
where she has been for some
days with a heart condition.
Peter Cole and Melanie
Collier fire expected home this
weekend from Southern
California where they have
been enjoying a two-week
holiday, taking in Disneyland
and the San Diego Zoo.
Melanie has many relatives
and friends in California. They
have phoned to say the
weather was perfect -- hope
they can say the same when
they get back.
Chimney Fire
Three fire trucks were
, summoned last weekend to
i put out a chimney fire in Alice
.... Merrill's former home in
• Happy Hollow.
Women's Fellowship
The Women's Fellowship
will meet at Virginia Fuller's
next Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
26. Isabel Whitney will give a
short talk on early versions of
They started off with a
"Dungeons and Dragons"
game and resumed the play in
the morning after breakfast. A
good time seemed to have
been had by all.
Selenda Crow's kitchen has
had one more setback. Two
men arrived Friday ready to
lay vinyl but found the
plywood underlay had bad
places. Another week to lay
fresh plywood.
When strip labels and facing
slips start flying around the S.
Newbury Post Office it means
007 Sylvester is very mad
about something and his iron
cable tail is lashing back and
forth. It seems he was mad
because he was getting
HIGH HONORS
AT VTC
W. TOPSHAM-- A spokesman
for the Vermont Technical
Isabel Whitney
866-5676
writer's cramp from filling
out lines with zeros What
really annoyed him most was
that the instructions said if
there wasn't something on
each line the form would be
deemed not to have been filled
out. Sylvester is not going to
be deemed.
Monday night's earthquake
tremor was felt by nearly
everyone who was indoors at
the time, but apparently not
by those who were driving. To
your correspodent it sounded
exactly like a lopsided heavy
load in the washing machine
and aroused fears that the
furnace had exploded. Charles
Cole noticed his tools jangling
on their hooks; others were
alarmed by dishes clattering
on the shelves.
.W%<
l 1-ve old
My name is
Ervin Putnam ,
one-year-old on
30. My parents are
concerned with Mrs.
Kemeny's life as First Lady of
and was awarded an honorary sometimes have no favors to
A.D. degree by the College in ask.
1950.
and Cindy Putnam,
COMMUNITY HEALTH
SERVICES in Bath. My
College in Randolph has an- NORWICH-- There will he a are Mr. and Mrs.
nounced that Isaac Vatnick of Community Health Services Ash, Bath and Mr.
W. Topsham has received high Inc., Town Nurse at the Mrs. Jasper
honors for academic Norwich Senior Center on
achievement at the college Wednesday, Jan. 27 from 9:00 Piermont. My
during the fall semester of a.m to 1:00 p.m The nurse Grandparents are Mr,
1981.
Dartmouth prepares for
72nd Winter Carnival
HANOVER-:- If the theme of festivity, according to Steve Jump Championship, the
the 1982 Dartmouth Winter
Carnival, "Adventures on the
lligh Freeze," proves to be as
prophetic as some themes of
past years, the weekend of
Feb. II-14 will be another
mighty cold one in the North
Country.
This year marks the 72nd
annual celebration of Dart-
mouth's winterfest as the
oldest collegiate winter
carnival in the nation. Over
the years, it has traditionally
been a weekend filled with a
variety of athletic, cultural
and social events.
Although once considered
"the Mardi Gras of the Nor-
th," it is no longer a public
Nelson, Director of the Collis
Student Center and advisor for
the Winter Carnival Council.
"Rather," he said, "Winter
Carnival in recent years has
become primarily a function
for Dartmouth students and
their guests. This is in part a
result of the College's move to
coeducation in 1972, said
Nelson, who added that vir-
tually all social events are by
invitation only. "Of course,
there are still traditional
public-oriented activities," he
said, citing the "Carnival on
Ice" skating show, the
Citizen's Classic Cross-
Country Race, the Invitational
and Eastern Collegiate Ski
SHARKY'S
intercollegiate ski meet, and
other athletic contests and
cultural events.
A visual treat each year will
still be the oversized snow
sculpture on the College
Green, along with the smaller
statues erected by frater-
nities, sororities and dor-
mitories around the campus,
all reflecting the Carnival
theme. The record snowfall
already on the ground has
been welcomed by this Car-
nivai's co-chairmen, Jim
Coulter, a senior from Lock-
port, N.Y., and Mike Golum, a
junior from Dobbs Ferry,
N.Y., in contrast to the "snow
droughts" of the past "two
winters when only the
students' tremendous
ingenuity and resourcefulness
made it possible to carry on
the snow sculpture tradition.
Still the center of Carnival
activity, as they have been
since the first Carnival in 191 I,
the skiing events will get
under way on Thursday, Feb.
II, at the Hanover Country
BICYCLE WINNER-- Katrina DeRonde, 9, of Plateau
Acres in Bradford, won this bicycle in a Montgomery
Ward's Christmas Coloring Contest. Katrina and her
parents, John and Cheryl DeRonde, picked up the
bicycle last Wednesday when this photo was taken.
Standing with Katrina is Montgomery Ward's
Bradford manager Kathy Thibault (left) and her
daughter Amy.
the Bible. The program
originally scheduled was on
astronomy with slides shown
by Tom Estil of Oxbow. This
has been postponed because it
was a special request of Mrs.
Hannah Myrick and she is
presently in Cottage Hospital.
Ryan Grow had seven
overnight guests Thursday.
will be checking for glaucoma, Mrs. Ervin Dodge,
hypertension and weight Mr. and Mrs. William
ODELL WALKER BAND problems.
Lisbon; Mr. and
AT WILLIAMSTOWN DANCE
WILLIAMSTOWN-- The Odell VALLEY COOP William Putnam,
Walker Band will perform at a PRESCHOOL mont and Mr. and
benefit dance at the BRLDFORD-- There will be a Norman Davis,
Williamstown Casino on Jan. meeting of the Valley Coop My godparents are
29. Admission $4.00 per person Preschool at the home of
-- BYOB, set-ups available. Storm OdeU in Bradford on and Mrs. James
For reservations call 658-2238. Feb. 9 at 8:00 p.m. Piermont.
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
RURAL DELIVERY
THE DOC SAID Z SHOULDTf ,"
VtNK 0TIN UT WTI
,- HE,VV ) HEAVVI
L[[,[( , WTER. t' , WATER I
WATER IS I
HARD WATER! I
ROLE, GO OUT I
ANDGET ME I
SOME HARD I
-
/
../
_.11_ " ] iii:ii ........
By Ai Smith
STARSCOPE
Clare Amwdl
WEEK OF: JANUARY 28, 1982
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Make an effort to hold on to your wallet; speculators have their eye
you. Otherwise, you're very much in control, most effectively
home environment.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Use a low-key approach to gain new insights into the
of a loved one. Old friends and relatives may decide to visit you -. in0. $4.00
at one time.
ARIES - March 21-April 20 FORE
You're getting along swimmingly with people in general, sffeteriabe
Aquarius people in particular are drawn to you. If trying to
material published, this can be a lucky week. NAAN, N
TAURUS - April 21-May 22 !rting at i
in a professional, academic or volunteer assignment, standard F¢ lane Sac
cedures bring faster results than experimental schemes. Dom
matter is resolved by Monday-Tuesday. ',FORD: [
II Ill
In these times of high inflation
Flanders Travel offers you salvation.
...... 00CHINE
: StarringBurt Reynol-(is
Rated R
"The French Lieutenant's
Woman" ends Thursday
! r¢ m ; € ml,m
i l i G |lii
III llll[il II II J-
As we work to get you there
We always seek the lowest fare.
seasanM"rrav¢00r
I HOUSE
649-.50070
..O. $OX 2,.50 NOKWiCH, I/1:.
III I '
-lll ! l l Central St.
I ll Woodwillo,, N. H.
"d To One Of rne Ftnst
S00ht new d i"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30TH
;'SUPER SINGER"
DANCING
8:30 P.M. - 12:30 A.M.
i I
Hill
No BlOMtm$
NO Hits
Allowed
ii i i i
Club, with the Citizen's
CsiCross-Country Race, a GRAMP A'S B °Y .....
comersmass-start race opne to all ,,':?- '\\;\ ] [ "H.,,. !' '""/"
Intercollegiate ski cam- [ A/,UIJ
petition will begin the
followip.g day, Friday, Feb. 12,
with the women's slalom and I
men's giant slalom races at
the Dartmouth Skiway in
Lyme, N.H., and the men's
and women's individual cross- .[
country races at Garripay
Field here off Lyme Read. \\;
Cross-country relay races, v - -v-L
men's slalom and women's
giant slalom races will be held
on Saturday, Feb. 13.
Ski Championship
NAPOLEON
C, NO/I-IERE COES
TH" OL" MAN TIT OVENS
T' DOG'. / LETo GET OUT
GEMINI -- May 23-June 21 p.m. FIc
If entering any partnership plan, be sure to work out even the ttnl LLS RI\\;
rch oft
details. Unexpected opposition can put a work idea on hold. EId. " "
h ! Vou o pe,-sor,! minter. , - :! 757-2206.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Enjoy the support -- moral, not financial -- of a one-time ho
family member. Shy person can be your strongest ally if you
him/her a more important role.
LEO - July 23-Augunt 22
Younger relative is stubborn about having his/her own way, an¢
flare-up may be unavoidable. On a brighter note, financial gains
spotlighted starting Monday,
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Loved one is highly persuasive , making it hard for you to take an,
jective stand on domestic or social matter. Influential business cont
can be made on the weekend.
UBli - September 23-October 22
You can express feelings honestly as you review a relationship fronti
new perspective. Youngsters are unpredictable. Working condtti
By McBrid and Moore
ON I-tOW TO ICE
Invitational and Eastern OF NERE/
Collegiate Ski Jump Cnam-
pionship, which normally
draws between 4,000 and 6,000 .1 ! V % (
spectators, will be held (
Saturday afternoon at the SAGrrTARIUS - Nomb 22-December 22
Dartmouth 40-meter jump, Energy level is high; be selective in choosing a creative or
outlet. Emphasis is m launching ar renewing Io g-t
near the edge of the Hanover relationships.
Golf Course, also off the Lyme
Road in Hanover. ff -II CAJPIRICORN - December 23.January 20
This year, for the first time, z'/
the Skating Club at Dartmouth
will present two performances
at Thompson Ar.ena of that
are beginning to improve noticeably.
SCORPIO - October 23-Nombr 21
A discovery week, in which you find lost objects -- or
You may be asked to resume a domestic responsibility; this
make all necessary enquiries.
outlet. Emphasis is on launching or renewing long-term projects'
Some deceptions are at play in career environment; a
contact, for example, may be less important than you think.
romance, partner is unexpectedly open and generous.
TWITCH • by How' Rands
ON i(.= I BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
colorful and popular ex- 0 /_ (f)/.. , ......... I Unpredictable and fixed in your opinions; also, a humanitari.n
trav aganza, the "Carnival on T VALL...VI-5 "rlE ICe, k J/,, ll00k 'M adventurer and a very independent soul. You prove yourself
Ice,' In addition to an 8:00 FAIib'T OF AJ.L..P KtX \\; pie person" this year, helping individuals in need.and,
p.m. Saturday evening per- Jrh\\; Ilill 11 ill yourself,
another on Sunday afternoon January 28th, actor Paul Newman; 29h, actor John I
at 2 p.m. actress Tammy Grimes; 31st, actress Jean Simmons;
For the more culturally actor Sherman Hemsley; 2nd, comedian Tom Smothers;
inclined, the Hopkins Center dian Shelley Barman.
will feature a number of
musical and th ea trical events [leho]
throughout the Carnival
. _ _ _ ARO55 39: Knave of
Players
will
present
four
IT JUST SO HAPPENED by Kern r J't[[ll N -'" 77_[., 41. Shoftofliht
performances of their version I 1. Toke owoy clubs
of Giraudoux's "The Mad- ,u. rw,u, 42. Viper
11 Reverence ........
/" _.
woman of Chaillot," and the C'ON.aLI/JS . III'-'$'Z" Unm,_..e le.rt,_.,._,.__._ L_._ By£ coai .uLm .I.z*e m. m-e°°-a m...nn m --¢x ..'. 4. ,.rory
H" Y o.istonts
Dartmouth Glee Club and the "",i:.., . J/KIJ[O .''v _]1 worn. "raeneie.Ai.n.o, rutormeeor- 14. r,e away 46. Poimof
Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble "--- ,,/. ,,iL' - '3,t rt mesaiq (or aenmuonl, t2.3# \\; 15. Kind of compass
will be on hand for their " UO/'v,//A/OXA4/L1./O/VdI/?£ TX- Se0rey0urselfssfoB0ws: t Fair ewergreeO 47 Notice
....... v 4orreet-Excellent |Coffee - / 16.Footlike port 48" Gifts
traditional Carnival concerts PAGE
('o.€4Z r-Rtz 'q_-/6#P 3Carrot Good t-0Om't Poor ]8. eogla 501
Thursday and Saturday I.//Vl.£SST/./£4.1.£-.6 O#" - ,--- " " ,y. Pirwe int
evenings at 8:00 p,m. Glee /41f2:lliEPdg#'# 1. IF t= L Y 20. wordperiod of time Sl .
Club selections will include //VO/tM./£Gl.tpU/ff/.i properties
lilting songs from Strass' "Die Sg.r, WMICH /./- :/D "-7 22. News
Kt'TMEYll..SP/RI;r __M 26. Narrow DOWN
Fledermaus," as well as
popular, traditional Dart-
mouth songs. The Aires and
Woodswind will perform a
Winter Whingding on
Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m.
in Rollins Chapel.
In past years, Carnival
themes have accurately
predicted weather conditions
for snowiest weekends. The
1978 Winter Carnival
weekend, keyed to the theme,
"The. Greatest Snow on
Earth," brought with it an
intense snow storm which
virtually halted all travel in
the Upper Valley. The
following year, again the ''
Carnival theme proved /€ 'tY Ll;l
prophetic when the ./#./z a/d. 7Yg s.
celebration of "The Great It/.OU/S/,aNDTLt'g..77
(#ease turn to page 3 ) ¢. OWN.# 8.5% Or,#.AwjK/
$1. HARP B. RHO
CLUE, 'q-letlvenly" instrument
2. RiOE G
R, HALT &. FUMtM.B
C. FLUTE
CLUEt If the lights go OUt we might
3. ROWU
Pt. FIELD I$. HILL C. GROOV"
CLUSl A plow magoB thse
4"[?R N]ARE
A. LE B. TLL C. Sl
CLUEI "e UpOn al tim" .... , .
1
ff
ing I. Discourages
opert
28. 5how concern 2, Comparative
29. Prepare for ending
iublicotion 3: Musical.
31. Current events syllable
33. Information 4.
Re.d
calendar 5. Foil to develop
36. Take out 6. Medical
h e PUller
OUght I
SOLUTION Split all,
ON
CLA00IFI00
just (
:.n and t:
up sep
u were r
fire ....
:|ir , I enl.
jiu're not
7. 59reocl to drY
8. Idiot I have
9. Sway ive me th,
10. Strip of cloth ill, what
12. God of love Ooked at
17. h..,, ,per bei
21. Soft drink looked at
23. BoCs
nickname elD"
24. Angered la'_ ,--
25. Fresher ][':,,.uner, 1)1
t:ver I
27. Soft metal ]y eel
30. Holil !;ked out (
(mimols tot and -
32. Slopes Itwo o. '
33. E,a:lonmflon ' ,, u
34. Miml t you d(
'35, Military hem," I
.mmt
comps
37. Looks at that regis
: hk 'ds long O!
44. Mimic
• man1
:Is. They ,
Page 2-The Journal Opinion-January 27, 1982
Arts and
iEntertalnment I
American
Le00ion
scholarship
MONTPELIER - The
Anlerican Legion. Depart-
tnlent Vernmnt, announced
Book sales 810.250 o,
gift to Dartmouth fund
HANOVER-- The Dartmouth Dartmouth during the decade
Bookstore here recently
redeemed a pledge it made
more than two years ago by
presenting a check for $10,250
to an official of Dartmouth
College. The pledge involved
the store, the wife of a
president emeritus of Dart-
mouth and the Campaign for
Dartmouth--a five-year
capital fund drive that aims to
raise 185 million dollars by the
end of 1982.
The story of the pledge
begins with a book, "It's
Different - at Dartmouth,"
written by Jean A. Kemeny,
wife of Dartmouth's 13th
president, John G. Kemeny,
and published in the fall of
1979. When the book, which is
of the 1970's was published,
the Dartmouth Bookstore
promised to donate $5 to the
Campaign for each copy of the
book the Bookstore sold.
Now, a little more than two
years and 2,050 copies later,
the Bookstore has made good
its pledge. The $10,250 check
was made to Josiah Stevenson
IV, director of development at
the college, by Phobe Storm
Stebbins, owner of the
Bookstore, in memory of her
father, Adna D. Storrs, who
was associated with the store
in the late 19th and early 2Oth
centuries and owned and
managed it from 1916 to 1953.
Starts was a member of the
Class of 1899 at Dartmouth
hwlay through Department
lleadquarters in Montpelier,
thai $3.(N)0 in scholarship aid
will again be awarded by The
American l,egion for the 25th
consecu{ ivc year.
All deserving seniors in
Vernmnl lligh Schools who
desire further education
beyond Ihe high school level
are eligible, said a Legion
spokesman.
For further information
high school seniors should
consult their school principals
or guidance counselors.
Applicalion forms may also be
obtained from The American
Legion. l)eparlment of Ver-
nmnI, P.O, Box 39;. Mont-
pelter. VI. 056112.
NOTES & COMMENTS
You can recognize your
friends by the fact that they
S. Newbury
Area News
Virginia Smith came home
Friday after a week at Cottage
Hospital for tests. Mrs.
Olmstead also came home
from Cottage Hospital Friday,
where she has been for some
days with a heart condition.
Peter Cole and Melanie
Collier fire expected home this
weekend from Southern
California where they have
been enjoying a two-week
holiday, taking in Disneyland
and the San Diego Zoo.
Melanie has many relatives
and friends in California. They
have phoned to say the
weather was perfect -- hope
they can say the same when
they get back.
Chimney Fire
Three fire trucks were
, summoned last weekend to
i put out a chimney fire in Alice
.... Merrill's former home in
• Happy Hollow.
Women's Fellowship
The Women's Fellowship
will meet at Virginia Fuller's
next Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
26. Isabel Whitney will give a
short talk on early versions of
They started off with a
"Dungeons and Dragons"
game and resumed the play in
the morning after breakfast. A
good time seemed to have
been had by all.
Selenda Crow's kitchen has
had one more setback. Two
men arrived Friday ready to
lay vinyl but found the
plywood underlay had bad
places. Another week to lay
fresh plywood.
When strip labels and facing
slips start flying around the S.
Newbury Post Office it means
007 Sylvester is very mad
about something and his iron
cable tail is lashing back and
forth. It seems he was mad
because he was getting
HIGH HONORS
AT VTC
W. TOPSHAM-- A spokesman
for the Vermont Technical
Isabel Whitney
866-5676
writer's cramp from filling
out lines with zeros What
really annoyed him most was
that the instructions said if
there wasn't something on
each line the form would be
deemed not to have been filled
out. Sylvester is not going to
be deemed.
Monday night's earthquake
tremor was felt by nearly
everyone who was indoors at
the time, but apparently not
by those who were driving. To
your correspodent it sounded
exactly like a lopsided heavy
load in the washing machine
and aroused fears that the
furnace had exploded. Charles
Cole noticed his tools jangling
on their hooks; others were
alarmed by dishes clattering
on the shelves.
.W%<
l 1-ve old
My name is
Ervin Putnam ,
one-year-old on
30. My parents are
concerned with Mrs.
Kemeny's life as First Lady of
and was awarded an honorary sometimes have no favors to
A.D. degree by the College in ask.
1950.
and Cindy Putnam,
COMMUNITY HEALTH
SERVICES in Bath. My
College in Randolph has an- NORWICH-- There will he a are Mr. and Mrs.
nounced that Isaac Vatnick of Community Health Services Ash, Bath and Mr.
W. Topsham has received high Inc., Town Nurse at the Mrs. Jasper
honors for academic Norwich Senior Center on
achievement at the college Wednesday, Jan. 27 from 9:00 Piermont. My
during the fall semester of a.m to 1:00 p.m The nurse Grandparents are Mr,
1981.
Dartmouth prepares for
72nd Winter Carnival
HANOVER-:- If the theme of festivity, according to Steve Jump Championship, the
the 1982 Dartmouth Winter
Carnival, "Adventures on the
lligh Freeze," proves to be as
prophetic as some themes of
past years, the weekend of
Feb. II-14 will be another
mighty cold one in the North
Country.
This year marks the 72nd
annual celebration of Dart-
mouth's winterfest as the
oldest collegiate winter
carnival in the nation. Over
the years, it has traditionally
been a weekend filled with a
variety of athletic, cultural
and social events.
Although once considered
"the Mardi Gras of the Nor-
th," it is no longer a public
Nelson, Director of the Collis
Student Center and advisor for
the Winter Carnival Council.
"Rather," he said, "Winter
Carnival in recent years has
become primarily a function
for Dartmouth students and
their guests. This is in part a
result of the College's move to
coeducation in 1972, said
Nelson, who added that vir-
tually all social events are by
invitation only. "Of course,
there are still traditional
public-oriented activities," he
said, citing the "Carnival on
Ice" skating show, the
Citizen's Classic Cross-
Country Race, the Invitational
and Eastern Collegiate Ski
SHARKY'S
intercollegiate ski meet, and
other athletic contests and
cultural events.
A visual treat each year will
still be the oversized snow
sculpture on the College
Green, along with the smaller
statues erected by frater-
nities, sororities and dor-
mitories around the campus,
all reflecting the Carnival
theme. The record snowfall
already on the ground has
been welcomed by this Car-
nivai's co-chairmen, Jim
Coulter, a senior from Lock-
port, N.Y., and Mike Golum, a
junior from Dobbs Ferry,
N.Y., in contrast to the "snow
droughts" of the past "two
winters when only the
students' tremendous
ingenuity and resourcefulness
made it possible to carry on
the snow sculpture tradition.
Still the center of Carnival
activity, as they have been
since the first Carnival in 191 I,
the skiing events will get
under way on Thursday, Feb.
II, at the Hanover Country
BICYCLE WINNER-- Katrina DeRonde, 9, of Plateau
Acres in Bradford, won this bicycle in a Montgomery
Ward's Christmas Coloring Contest. Katrina and her
parents, John and Cheryl DeRonde, picked up the
bicycle last Wednesday when this photo was taken.
Standing with Katrina is Montgomery Ward's
Bradford manager Kathy Thibault (left) and her
daughter Amy.
the Bible. The program
originally scheduled was on
astronomy with slides shown
by Tom Estil of Oxbow. This
has been postponed because it
was a special request of Mrs.
Hannah Myrick and she is
presently in Cottage Hospital.
Ryan Grow had seven
overnight guests Thursday.
will be checking for glaucoma, Mrs. Ervin Dodge,
hypertension and weight Mr. and Mrs. William
ODELL WALKER BAND problems.
Lisbon; Mr. and
AT WILLIAMSTOWN DANCE
WILLIAMSTOWN-- The Odell VALLEY COOP William Putnam,
Walker Band will perform at a PRESCHOOL mont and Mr. and
benefit dance at the BRLDFORD-- There will be a Norman Davis,
Williamstown Casino on Jan. meeting of the Valley Coop My godparents are
29. Admission $4.00 per person Preschool at the home of
-- BYOB, set-ups available. Storm OdeU in Bradford on and Mrs. James
For reservations call 658-2238. Feb. 9 at 8:00 p.m. Piermont.
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
RURAL DELIVERY
THE DOC SAID Z SHOULDTf ,"
VtNK 0TIN UT WTI
,- HE,VV ) HEAVVI
L[[,[( , WTER. t' , WATER I
WATER IS I
HARD WATER! I
ROLE, GO OUT I
ANDGET ME I
SOME HARD I
-
/
../
_.11_ " ] iii:ii ........
By Ai Smith
STARSCOPE
Clare Amwdl
WEEK OF: JANUARY 28, 1982
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Make an effort to hold on to your wallet; speculators have their eye
you. Otherwise, you're very much in control, most effectively
home environment.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Use a low-key approach to gain new insights into the
of a loved one. Old friends and relatives may decide to visit you -. in0. $4.00
at one time.
ARIES - March 21-April 20 FORE
You're getting along swimmingly with people in general, sffeteriabe
Aquarius people in particular are drawn to you. If trying to
material published, this can be a lucky week. NAAN, N
TAURUS - April 21-May 22 !rting at i
in a professional, academic or volunteer assignment, standard F¢ lane Sac
cedures bring faster results than experimental schemes. Dom
matter is resolved by Monday-Tuesday. ',FORD: [
II Ill
In these times of high inflation
Flanders Travel offers you salvation.
...... 00CHINE
: StarringBurt Reynol-(is
Rated R
"The French Lieutenant's
Woman" ends Thursday
! r¢ m ; € ml,m
i l i G |lii
III llll[il II II J-
As we work to get you there
We always seek the lowest fare.
seasanM"rrav¢00r
I HOUSE
649-.50070
..O. $OX 2,.50 NOKWiCH, I/1:.
III I '
-lll ! l l Central St.
I ll Woodwillo,, N. H.
"d To One Of rne Ftnst
S00ht new d i"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30TH
;'SUPER SINGER"
DANCING
8:30 P.M. - 12:30 A.M.
i I
Hill
No BlOMtm$
NO Hits
Allowed
ii i i i
Club, with the Citizen's
CsiCross-Country Race, a GRAMP A'S B °Y .....
comersmass-start race opne to all ,,':?- '\\;\ ] [ "H.,,. !' '""/"
Intercollegiate ski cam- [ A/,UIJ
petition will begin the
followip.g day, Friday, Feb. 12,
with the women's slalom and I
men's giant slalom races at
the Dartmouth Skiway in
Lyme, N.H., and the men's
and women's individual cross- .[
country races at Garripay
Field here off Lyme Read. \\;
Cross-country relay races, v - -v-L
men's slalom and women's
giant slalom races will be held
on Saturday, Feb. 13.
Ski Championship
NAPOLEON
C, NO/I-IERE COES
TH" OL" MAN TIT OVENS
T' DOG'. / LETo GET OUT
GEMINI -- May 23-June 21 p.m. FIc
If entering any partnership plan, be sure to work out even the ttnl LLS RI\\;
rch oft
details. Unexpected opposition can put a work idea on hold. EId. " "
h ! Vou o pe,-sor,! minter. , - :! 757-2206.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Enjoy the support -- moral, not financial -- of a one-time ho
family member. Shy person can be your strongest ally if you
him/her a more important role.
LEO - July 23-Augunt 22
Younger relative is stubborn about having his/her own way, an¢
flare-up may be unavoidable. On a brighter note, financial gains
spotlighted starting Monday,
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Loved one is highly persuasive , making it hard for you to take an,
jective stand on domestic or social matter. Influential business cont
can be made on the weekend.
UBli - September 23-October 22
You can express feelings honestly as you review a relationship fronti
new perspective. Youngsters are unpredictable. Working condtti
By McBrid and Moore
ON I-tOW TO ICE
Invitational and Eastern OF NERE/
Collegiate Ski Jump Cnam-
pionship, which normally
draws between 4,000 and 6,000 .1 ! V % (
spectators, will be held (
Saturday afternoon at the SAGrrTARIUS - Nomb 22-December 22
Dartmouth 40-meter jump, Energy level is high; be selective in choosing a creative or
outlet. Emphasis is m launching ar renewing Io g-t
near the edge of the Hanover relationships.
Golf Course, also off the Lyme
Road in Hanover. ff -II CAJPIRICORN - December 23.January 20
This year, for the first time, z'/
the Skating Club at Dartmouth
will present two performances
at Thompson Ar.ena of that
are beginning to improve noticeably.
SCORPIO - October 23-Nombr 21
A discovery week, in which you find lost objects -- or
You may be asked to resume a domestic responsibility; this
make all necessary enquiries.
outlet. Emphasis is on launching or renewing long-term projects'
Some deceptions are at play in career environment; a
contact, for example, may be less important than you think.
romance, partner is unexpectedly open and generous.
TWITCH • by How' Rands
ON i(.= I BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
colorful and popular ex- 0 /_ (f)/.. , ......... I Unpredictable and fixed in your opinions; also, a humanitari.n
trav aganza, the "Carnival on T VALL...VI-5 "rlE ICe, k J/,, ll00k 'M adventurer and a very independent soul. You prove yourself
Ice,' In addition to an 8:00 FAIib'T OF AJ.L..P KtX \\; pie person" this year, helping individuals in need.and,
p.m. Saturday evening per- Jrh\\; Ilill 11 ill yourself,
another on Sunday afternoon January 28th, actor Paul Newman; 29h, actor John I
at 2 p.m. actress Tammy Grimes; 31st, actress Jean Simmons;
For the more culturally actor Sherman Hemsley; 2nd, comedian Tom Smothers;
inclined, the Hopkins Center dian Shelley Barman.
will feature a number of
musical and th ea trical events [leho]
throughout the Carnival
. _ _ _ ARO55 39: Knave of
Players
will
present
four
IT JUST SO HAPPENED by Kern r J't[[ll N -'" 77_[., 41. Shoftofliht
performances of their version I 1. Toke owoy clubs
of Giraudoux's "The Mad- ,u. rw,u, 42. Viper
11 Reverence ........
/" _.
woman of Chaillot," and the C'ON.aLI/JS . III'-'$'Z" Unm,_..e le.rt,_.,._,.__._ L_._ By£ coai .uLm .I.z*e m. m-e°°-a m...nn m --¢x ..'. 4. ,.rory
H" Y o.istonts
Dartmouth Glee Club and the "",i:.., . J/KIJ[O .''v _]1 worn. "raeneie.Ai.n.o, rutormeeor- 14. r,e away 46. Poimof
Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble "--- ,,/. ,,iL' - '3,t rt mesaiq (or aenmuonl, t2.3# \\; 15. Kind of compass
will be on hand for their " UO/'v,//A/OXA4/L1./O/VdI/?£ TX- Se0rey0urselfssfoB0ws: t Fair ewergreeO 47 Notice
....... v 4orreet-Excellent |Coffee - / 16.Footlike port 48" Gifts
traditional Carnival concerts PAGE
('o.€4Z r-Rtz 'q_-/6#P 3Carrot Good t-0Om't Poor ]8. eogla 501
Thursday and Saturday I.//Vl.£SST/./£4.1.£-.6 O#" - ,--- " " ,y. Pirwe int
evenings at 8:00 p,m. Glee /41f2:lliEPdg#'# 1. IF t= L Y 20. wordperiod of time Sl .
Club selections will include //VO/tM./£Gl.tpU/ff/.i properties
lilting songs from Strass' "Die Sg.r, WMICH /./- :/D "-7 22. News
Kt'TMEYll..SP/RI;r __M 26. Narrow DOWN
Fledermaus," as well as
popular, traditional Dart-
mouth songs. The Aires and
Woodswind will perform a
Winter Whingding on
Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m.
in Rollins Chapel.
In past years, Carnival
themes have accurately
predicted weather conditions
for snowiest weekends. The
1978 Winter Carnival
weekend, keyed to the theme,
"The. Greatest Snow on
Earth," brought with it an
intense snow storm which
virtually halted all travel in
the Upper Valley. The
following year, again the ''
Carnival theme proved /€ 'tY Ll;l
prophetic when the ./#./z a/d. 7Yg s.
celebration of "The Great It/.OU/S/,aNDTLt'g..77
(#ease turn to page 3 ) ¢. OWN.# 8.5% Or,#.AwjK/
$1. HARP B. RHO
CLUE, 'q-letlvenly" instrument
2. RiOE G
R, HALT &. FUMtM.B
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CLUEt If the lights go OUt we might
3. ROWU
Pt. FIELD I$. HILL C. GROOV"
CLUSl A plow magoB thse
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A. LE B. TLL C. Sl
CLUEI "e UpOn al tim" .... , .
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ff
ing I. Discourages
opert
28. 5how concern 2, Comparative
29. Prepare for ending
iublicotion 3: Musical.
31. Current events syllable
33. Information 4.
Re.d
calendar 5. Foil to develop
36. Take out 6. Medical
h e PUller
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SOLUTION Split all,
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CLA00IFI00
just (
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up sep
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fire ....
:|ir , I enl.
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7. 59reocl to drY
8. Idiot I have
9. Sway ive me th,
10. Strip of cloth ill, what
12. God of love Ooked at
17. h..,, ,per bei
21. Soft drink looked at
23. BoCs
nickname elD"
24. Angered la'_ ,--
25. Fresher ][':,,.uner, 1)1
t:ver I
27. Soft metal ]y eel
30. Holil !;ked out (
(mimols tot and -
32. Slopes Itwo o. '
33. E,a:lonmflon ' ,, u
34. Miml t you d(
'35, Military hem," I
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comps
37. Looks at that regis
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44. Mimic
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