Page 10-'ie Journal Opinion-February 4, 1981
E _"00ECTR CAL
A
ti .,ouo,.. o.,,.
* 00/00ut-of-Doors
!!tllt bYGaI'YW'M°°r" i
Sunset recommends end of
New Hm.pshire
Fish and Game Commission
The New Hampshire Legislature's Sunset Review Com-
mittee has said that the Fish and Game Commission should
be eliminated and that the director be given more control.
What will happen is anyone's guess, but under the law
unless the legislature passes a bill this session to continue the
commission then it will automatically be eliminated. I was
told by several members of the legislature at the meeting in
Concord I wrote about last week that they were not at all
happy with the commission and would not he sorry to witness
its demise.
I have been surprised to learn just hew much different the
responsibilities and duties of the New Hampshire com-
mission are from these of the Vermont Fish and Game
Wentworth--
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brock
of Vernon, Conn., were the
guests of Mr. Breck's mother,
Melissa Brock, on Sunday.
Tennis enthusiasts will be
delighted this summer
because a light has been
placed near the court behind
the library.
Mrs. Harold Brown had a
family dinner party on Friday
to celebrate the 93rd birthday
of her mother, Nina Taylor.
Formerly of Holderness, Mrs.
Taylor now lives here with her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier
of New London, N.H, called
on George Evers, Mr. Collier's
cousin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brock
of Shrewsburg, Mass., spent
the weekend visiting Mrs:
Breck's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bates and Mr.
Breck's mother, Mrs. Grover
Marcella lloffman
764-5795
public office are advised to
notify the selectmen by Feb. 9,
Carol Ann Bernier will ()pen
her new shop Thurs., Feb. 12,
at 9:30. Ilours will extend until
9:00 p.m. Called the Boutique
on the Mall it is located in
downtown Laconia.
On opening day everyone is
invited to enter and,register
for the door prize, a fur jacket.
A five-dollar gift certificate
will be given with all pur-
chases. Furs will be reduced
2O per cent.
The Boutique is elegantly
decorated having *crystal
chandeliers, mirrored walls,
handsome furniture and
silver-gray carpeting.
Mrs. Bernier will offer
complete bridal service with
experienced bridal con-
sultants to help plan and
coordinate a memorable
wedding. Everything will be
* Gary Moore
(continued from page I )
to a conlmission designated as
the Connecticut River Atlantic
Salmon Commission.
One is the executive officer
of the administrative agency
of each state charged with the
management of the fisheries
resources to which this
compact pertains or his
designee.
The second is a citizen who
shall have a knowledge and
interest in Atlantic salmon to
be appointed by the governor
for a term of three years.
The director of the northeast
region of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, United States
Department of the Interior, or
his designee and the director
of the Northeast region of the
National Marine Fisheries
Service, United States
Department of Commerce or
his designee, are also mem-
than 6o days prior to any The commission has the act as the coordinating member stateswith
regular meeting of the power to recommend to the agency, other anadromous
legislature of any signatory states stocking programs, The'commission using all their potential impact
state, present to the governor management procedures and available means, is to en- potential impact of
of the state its recom- research projects, courage acquisition by the fisheries and
mendations relating to When two or, more states in member states of river bank, fisheries for
proposed enactments 4o be the compact jointly stock river bedandaccessthereto, anadromous species
made by the legislature:of the waters or undertake The commission will consult restoration of Atlantic
state in furthering the intents cooperative management or with and advise the pertinent to the Connecticut
and purposes of this compact, research, the commission will administrative agencies in the Basin.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PERRY'S OIL SFJIVlC[
Main St tL
Z124r00l
flnpLll pliance & IV Repair
RIVER BEND SHOP
X-C0untry Skits. , . . . Sc0
GU NS us000
Trapping- Reloading- Back Packing
Board. In the Granite State the commission is much more of Breck. available from invitations, tiersofsaid commission. Pt. 5 So. Newbuly, VL
an administrative body overseeing the department, whereas Mr. and Mrs. Mark Codaire apparel for the entire wedding . The duty of the commission Inlld
" in Vermont the board is only regulatory and has no say in the became the parents of a son, party, real or silk flowers to is to ascertain from time to , .q-p
running of the department. Philip James, on Friday, Jan. tuxedo rental and wedding time such methods, practices, "
,1
At the January meeting the commission also heard other 30 in Lowell, Mass. photography, circumstances and conditions *COMPONENT STEREO =CAR STEREO
recommendations of the Sunset Commission, one of which There was extensive The Boutique will alsostock as may be disclosed for
suggested thatFishandGametakeoverthetotalOHRV grooming of thesnowmobile dresses and separates with bringing aheuttherestoration The T%T Guy
program which is now divided between three departments, trails over the weekend. The softer lines for the career of Atlantic salmon in the Jl.
Executive Director Barry urged that the department keep club will have its regular women who prefer the more Connecticut River and its
QUALITY PI:)DUCTS & EIV--:E
the enforcement and education components and add the meeting on Saturday, Feb. 7, feminine touch as well as tributaries, g]
registration which it does not now have, but leave the trail at 7:00at Pine Haven. accessories and shoes. To promote the restoration, zZ .
maintenance and grooming with another department. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gore Regular hours are from 9:30 preservation and protection of
IIOA
The commission members agreed with Barry andwillask entertained Mr. and Mrs. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Atlantic salmon in the Con- • 4 r-)
thelegislature to pass enablinglegislation. " James Solari of Newburyport, through Saturday and until necticut River Basin the Rte. 302Woodsville, N.H. -- 747-2233 BiUY
Mass., and Stanley Chase of 9:00 on Thursday and Friday commission may draft and *ANTENNA SUPPtIES&INSTAU.ATION
P_
II
N
TRADE
Commission supports hunter education Amesbury. Mass• evenings, recommend to the governors
• Persons wishing to file for of the various signatory states SELL Igl U 11 :
The Commission reaffirmed its support of the Hunter legislation to accomplish this
Safety Program at the January meeting. They took the Ryegate Nancy Perkins end. ( Patten's Sporting Goods
5&l-3611 The commission shall, more No. Haverhill, N.H. Tel.-
(continued from page 7)
CHA NSAWS
formal action in response to some complaints that the
mandatory program was hurting license sales and that too
much was being covered in the classes. ells I¢ier Salur(hiy evening
In its statement the Commission said, "We support the cveni,g..inn. 24, torn week in ,,iih the I'asloral Nmninating ,, A parab/e
Ballimore. Md.. where he will ('ommillee from South
hunter safety program's efforts to train hunters to respect attend Massey Fcrguson Ityegate and Hyegate Corner. teontinued from page 4)
landowners rights and wishes, to be safe, ethical sportsmen
and to understand the role of hunting as a tool of game
management. The hunter education program has to en-
compass more than just gun safety."
The program has won plaudits such as the Sunset Com-
mittee statement. "Overall. this is one of the most effective
programs reviewed by the staff during this cycle."
In September the New Hampshire program was notified it
had been judged to be among the top ten programs in North
America and that it had received an AAA rating. This is the
highest possible rating given by the International Association
of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.
Busy day for commission
During a long January meeting the commission was ap-
prised of two hills that involve the deer herd. One would
continue the present limited control given to the director for
another two years and a second bill would give him complete
control to set seasons, manner of taking and numbers and sex
to be harvested.
In other action the commmsion asked the governor and
council to approve a contract to allow aerial stocking of sixty
remote ponds.
The members listened to Robert Carlson, the president of
the New Hampshire Trappers, argue that beaver and otter
trapping should be restricted to residents only. No action was
taken at the time.
Dr. Terry Haine of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
presented a pregram on acid rain. He said there was no need
to, "panic yet," btfi'he Urged that the state not wait for a
crisis situation before starting to combat the problem. In his
words, "There is the potential for a big problem,"
Dr, Haines spoke of several ways to help the situation, One
is chemical neutralization which costs about fifty dollars an
acre and lasts three to five years. Another is increased
stocking as reproduction is a problem with high acidity. This
also would be costly and impossible if hatcheries must be
closed.
He spoke of'the development of acid tolerant trout and the
stocking of eggs in lime chip lined hatching boxes. Both
methods have promise, but certainly are no instant panacea.
Results of New Hampshire deer season
Even with a shortened season, hunters took 402 more deer
in New Hampshire in 1980 than they did the year before. The
preliminary figures show a harvest of 5,367 deer taken
compared to 4,965 in 1979
DEER KILL BY COUNTY
County t980 1979
Belknap 491 483
Carroll 7.20 666
Cheshire 559 549
Coos 590 315
Grafton 711 828
Hillsborough 530 401
Merrimack 656 663
Rockingham 499 438
Stratford 295 255
Sullivan 316 367
Vermont Federation to meet
Service Sch(ml.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Smith, Mrs. Lee Frost, Mr.
and Mrs. Brent Smith, Adam,
.Ioshila. acid Aaron. Mr. and
Mrs. (Taig |'owers. and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bailey, Lisa
and l,ynn, all of Groton, and
M r. arid Mrs• Gordon Peterson
at]d daughter 'rilm were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl
l,'rosl. Marie and Marcella
Saturday evening, Jan. 24, to
celebrate Marie's twelfth
birthday.
l)arcy Nelson and Timothy
White attended the Caledonia
('ounly 4-[1 Dairy and
I,ivcsh,ck Banquet in St.
,h,hnshury Thursday. Jan. 22.
Mrs. Gene t'erkitm. Joe and
(;re'don were Sunday dinner
guesls Jan 25 of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. llaroid Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nelson
spent the day Thursday, Jan.
2'2, in Randolph with hersister
and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. llarold Bowen and her
niece Mrs. Edgar Rowe.
Blue Mountain Grange No.
(in Sunday morning members
of the conunillt. and lhcir
st)(,nst,s allcndt, cl church at
Ihe West Iat'ne{ (flitted
l'resl)yleri;m ('lmrch. where
lhe) lish'ned I, Hey liedding
preach.
Mrs. Kcuteth Nelson and
(laulder Marry were over-
night gut,sis Monday, Jan. 26,
of her parcels Mr. and Mrs.
l,'raiwis llaggarty in l'anton.
En rotlle lhev had h,ncii willl
Mi'..hill ll.iila and dauldiler
IAturic in .lerit'ho and called
on Mi's IQIgar ('rost)y. ,h'. and
so,I I)aniel ii1 Vel'gOllni,s.
Mr and Mrs Guy Lal)oui,ty
ei'e suplter 14urals l.'riday,
Jal,. 73. ill Mr. at,d Mrs,
Ernest Soulhcr ii, lh'adford.
'l'id ilciiivais cclebr,led Ills
sevenlll birthday Sunday. ,Jan.
25, with lhe following friends:
Michael (Tocker of East
llyei6ale. Ih'cnl Murray of
(irOhili. JclTrey leraser of
Soalh ityegalc. Grant Nelson,
Mallhcw Nelsoil. l)ylau Ford.
7.ichtiry ilayer, and Peter
(iales. Tile group enjoycl
l)rt,nliscs lie porsnadcd them
to disobey their King.
Whel, tlisobe(lienee t)c-
rurred, the Great King, in
si(h,ess and sorrow, yet ill
ot'coi'd with Ills Wo,'d, caused
Ilis subjects h) Icave tho
. ga,'den.
As they left they were seized
and lllaced in chains by an
al2.elil tit the ruler Death one
railed Sin. a lerrihle and
Ino,lSll'ous fvtlow. The rebel
i,rince insli'ut.ll,(I l)cath and
Sin Io hold lheln in prison as
hoslages to his own rebellious
will and pride. Their captivity
vt'ould in itself be evidence for
his claim to equality with the
Great King. It might even be
construed that his cleverness
had bested the King and
nmneuvered l lira to defeat.
The (;real King did not
(leign to inuliediately crush
the rebellion, ills actions,
rather than iinmediate
punishment u[ the rebel, were
ill the interim! of His lost but
still loved subjects, lie sent
various enllssaricD to them U)
263 sponsored a card party cake aild ice cream at the their imprisonnlent. Though
Friday evening Jan 24 with Beauvals and tt , v er
,']" ." I, ' : ;: : " " ' '" ' tell., ac- they were capti e and und
nme)ala|es m play. In cnarge conipaiued tm Mr: at Mt. sentamee ([ that,the
tff planning the evening $,as a th, m,e ileufivifm, Ati a,d mege v,'as hat He, the
comnuttee composed of Mr (,r , w , l
, ' i : • 1%1 cTd[ih, li:lil be ling at tile (" "eal King. loved them still.
and Mls Wendell Clark Mr Y(ldslll, it .....
• " • .... !.. , , • ' : '" t 1 )wlingAllevs. IXh,reovtr they were evtn vet
and Mrs Reglnalo wnne Mr , . " . . , " "
• • " , . , h's. (,u+ l,aboulllv, with h't', as lll(v had bc'n m the
and Mrs. Warren McLure, Mr. I,i,da auL'it'r of dct'fersoli garden. Io choose loyaliy and
,lnd Mrs Edald Zuccalo I II ,
' • '" " " "'! " , li . ailcuded the ulonthly obtlience to tlim. They could
and Pllsvtorth l rest Prizes i I ,e i
• , , " ' . ' " • , " " lc ling if the Christian look to tlim for deliverance,
t, ie awarded to mens o, s
" ' i : V( I lee'.' I"elhiws]lip in St. though their imprisoned state
high b. dward Zuccaro el nsb i %
' .... " ''" ; J t ," n'y 'edncsday, Jan. asgrieveous. '
Mn'slow-DenzilWhitehill; 28. " " Then lie sent a rescue
latdles hlgho MrthaMary I rost , ,
• "' iliw- "Jan; e 'iliiani Nelson atlended a Inission. The mission con-
l,adits' -- ' nieeling of tim Cottage sisted of the Great King
Ylyers" and Floating Prize-- Ihpital Board of Trustees lliniself in the person of His
llarold Nelson. The next card
pm'ty is planned for Friday
evening, Feb. 6. The public is
vcelcoule,
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Tracy
and ,lerenly of Lincoln, N.H.,
were luncheon guests
Tuesday, Jan. 27. of her sister-
in-law Mrs. Gone Perkins.
('a Ilers Thursday, Jan. 22, of
Mrs. Alice Smith and Cedric
Sniiih were her son and
daughler-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
[ienry Smilh arid their
granddaugiHer Crystal
A must meeting for those interested in Atlantic salmon will
be the Vermont Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs Feffruary McAilister. all from North
program. The Meeting will be this Sunday, February 8, at the tlyde Park.
Neshobe Sportsman Club in Forest Dale near Brandon.
Angelo Ineerpi, chief of fisheries for Vermont and Attorney
Victor Anop of the Massachusetts Sportsmen's Council will
be the guest speakers at the meeting, It will beinteresting to
hear hat Anop has to say as it is Massachusetts that is
having second thoughts about some aspects of a program
that requires the cooperation of all the states along the river.
A catered lunch will be served at 12:30 which is always a
great lmy andthe speakers will be on at 1:45: The public is
definitely invited to both the meal and the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Nelson, I)arcy, Matthew, and
Ethan rang the church'bells 52
times following the morning
church service here Sunday,
Jan. 25, in celebration of the
safe release of the hostages.
Yellow ribbons are also in
evidence, fluttering from
.,a, veral Irees ui the corn-
n,unily.
Hildah Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Main,
Lisoon ,,,, ,he." da.ghler and
fimlily Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
A.V,S.C.C. tl(Mge, D. Whilcomb, D. Page, Melissa and Steven
Lunch andGames Welherbee. I. Goodrich, H, froth Groton. were guests at a
There were 42 Ammonoosuc Aldrich. and M. tlunt, dinner parly Saturday
Valley Seniors, including a Following, sandwiches, evening, Jan. 24. al the home
new member, Isabel pickles, potatochips, andcake of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Winter
Goodrich. who met on the were served by Doris Judd and son Jon in Barre to
Lisbon Town Hall stage, and helpers. Games ended the celehrale Mrs. l'age's bir,
President Wetherbee" an- day, with Melanie Mareoux Ihday.
nounced that the Club now the big winner. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
numbers 141 paid members. On Feb. 4, free blood EaSllnan aud Darryl had as
Edgar Clement tFierida) sent prtsures will be taken in the supper guesls Tuesday
a thankyou for his card, and niornmg: and at 12:30 the evening Jan. 27. herdaughler-
wrote an interesting note. Eva February birthday luncheon
GARDEN EOUIPMENT
Service
;; lamden, also in Florida, sent
-"best wishes to the January
:: babies,
Two possible trips were
7 suggested: to the Gaspo
;Peninsula or to the Thousand
Islands, and could be taken at
various times. Also, Seniors
' could receive help in training
in Energy classes. Mr.
ilumphrey also sent
J suggestions -- to help the
eiderly with their I.R.S.
%problems.
Door prizes were won by F.
Wetherbee, G. Higgilm. D
Judd, E. Swinyer, M. Casweli.
M, Presby, F. Aldrich. C
Monday evening, Jan, 26.
will be held: baked beans,
franks, rolls, and birthday
cake, Marion Callendar may lhu'risburg, i'enn., was an
he ith us. too. Those to ,wernighl guest Friday and
celebrate are Martin Salurday, Jan. 24-25. of Mr.
Acanlpora, David Goldfeller, and Mrs. Itegimdd White. She
I)ora Goldfeiler, Sarah Kurtz, had lunch Saturday with Mr.
June Liberty, Acthur Snell. and Mrs. Kennelh Nelson and
and Fred Snell. daughter Marcy and dined at
........ the [lappy Ilour ltestaurant in
. Orford PTA
(continued from page i)
wilh their leaders led the
metnbers in the Pledge of
Allegiance. 'laey then told the
group about recent troop
achievements and presented
Skill Awards to Alan Marsh
C itizenship & Family Living)
and l,ouny Sanborn Cam-
pingt.
Joseph tladley, Orford High
School art leacher, gave a
slick, lecture on fabric casting,
a niethod (if producillg a mold
of a person or persons by
covering them wilh a plaster
soaked cloth and letting it
harden. Many impressive
stalues and wall decorations
were casl. using this novel
nlethod.
PTA plans for the year were
discussed. Conunittces were
set up t'or the May 9
'helarship dinner, which
promises to be a gala affair
for one and all.
The agenda for the Feb. 12
meeting of Ihe PTA was
discussed. Toni ['ease asked
lhe niembers to subnlit lists of
unanswered questions about
the sehtfl. Mr. Fournier, the
principal, will be present then,
to res pond to these questions.
Mrs. llischoff spoke about
the pasl consolidation of the
many one-room schoolhouses
in-law and family Ml,-s. Gcm into the present Orfordville
Perkms, GeneJr. andGurdon, building, and the forward-
ltev. Marion Redding from,thinking adntinislrators and
Iownspoople who made this
possible. This historical
parallel sparked intense
discussion.
The Ineoling was adjourned
al 9:35 xilh a cake sale.
MARCH OF DIMES
According to the March of
Dir, les, more than 60.0o0
detths occur annually
because of birth defects
among Americarmof all ages.
,%on.
Alone. fie wrestled with,
CHAIN SAW CENTER of the Connecticut Valley
SALES-SERVICE- PARTS
Jonsereds-$tihI-Partner-H usqvarna.Echo-Olym pic
Robush & Lafont Log Splitters
Skidder Chains & Cable
Lawn and Garden Wheel Horse - Gilson - Hahn
""-We service all small engines
RICHARDSON
:E AGENCY,
For all your/nsurance needs
t'Or go r '! IC hclrdson
Don Perry POin St. Brodford,
filve Kelrfon, Jr. !
t Free Estimates ,-4I
| Call 439;6204 l---/J
i Bradford, Vt. l
Fireplaces, chimneys, block foundations, brick
wells and heorths. .
Stonework, decks, re-modeling and pointing.
al|d defeated the rebel pr|nce.
lle
lle then
' r ln of
,nl a the
hostages
ors
hat
ally
for
| CtOUG8 t
| |t|¢TRl¢ S BIv!f|,,
1 Elec00i00l Contractor kMtZ00.l
il g00ll
TORO
GARAGE DOOR
HOSMER BROS.
WANDA'S REST H
Bradford,Vt.
35 Ma*n Street
We Is
Women & Chl drer ivet, Vermont
(802) 757-2283
Foot So-Port
Dr. Scholl
Miller
'umping Jacks
7341).
1
Xes• [
,llinee
* Solutions by Tom Evslin
(continued from page 4 ) u he,i I h, TC ;s 1 rh'a r, Ill ilger I t) sociel y. We
,llt'iely v.i,ri'(, arl't! iiuplit guilt This li,,i,iI hi ih) lllal carefully. 3.iid we nee(I Io
isli'l Iran. - spl,cd Ille inhllci'.ibly long period belween
llle iIo ,it,ll lo inlelid the Verlnonl ai'rl'sl and h-ial when frecdonl isabridged
t'trnslilniioi, Ill alhlw prelrial delenlion ilhllulhlllliroofofguilt
LAUNDRY
ENERGY SAVERS
Save energy by using the
old.fashioned clothesline. As a
bonus, clothes dried outdoors
often seem fresher and
cleaner than those taken from
a mechanical dryer.
Bradford, Vt. 05033
Tel. (802) 222-4584
Quality Products Available.
SWEET SERVICE
lle emerged froin conflict with
the Inonster Sin without mark
or scratch. Finally,
overcame Death.
|'eturncd to the throne room of
tits Father,
Messengers were sent to the
slill imprisoned
telling them that their captors
had been overcome and that
they could no longer be legally
held. The penalty
disobedience in the garden
had since been wiped out.
Their ransom had been paid.
They were free. Those who so
c hose would be brought home
For a shorl time Sin and
l lealh conlinued to hold sway
while Ihe niessengers were
pr(wlainling the g(,cl news to
all of lhc iniprisoned subjects.
But lhe power of Sin had been
t'ancellt.-Death, though still
poerful, could nol, after a
final scourging, prevent the
captives front being carried
tnue by the King's winged
servants. Nevertheless a
grea! contpany of bostaes
sl ill lingered in prison.
Then (here was a stirring in
Ihe courts of lleaven. The
|u,s flash was: "Coming
home.Y They came The
scenes ,if welcome, em-
bracing, rejoicing and reunion
%el'e more than inorhll word
can It, ll.
Repairs & Installation
A Specialty
RICHARDSON ASSOCIAT[:
I N C O R P O R A T E
Keriuit W. i{ichardson Anita S. pi
%V, (filbert Cole Dale M. Miles Phyllis Ill
Main Street, Bradford, Vermont
802-222-4043 _.,
Page 10-'ie Journal Opinion-February 4, 1981
E _"00ECTR CAL
A
ti .,ouo,.. o.,,.
* 00/00ut-of-Doors
!!tllt bYGaI'YW'M°°r" i
Sunset recommends end of
New Hm.pshire
Fish and Game Commission
The New Hampshire Legislature's Sunset Review Com-
mittee has said that the Fish and Game Commission should
be eliminated and that the director be given more control.
What will happen is anyone's guess, but under the law
unless the legislature passes a bill this session to continue the
commission then it will automatically be eliminated. I was
told by several members of the legislature at the meeting in
Concord I wrote about last week that they were not at all
happy with the commission and would not he sorry to witness
its demise.
I have been surprised to learn just hew much different the
responsibilities and duties of the New Hampshire com-
mission are from these of the Vermont Fish and Game
Wentworth--
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brock
of Vernon, Conn., were the
guests of Mr. Breck's mother,
Melissa Brock, on Sunday.
Tennis enthusiasts will be
delighted this summer
because a light has been
placed near the court behind
the library.
Mrs. Harold Brown had a
family dinner party on Friday
to celebrate the 93rd birthday
of her mother, Nina Taylor.
Formerly of Holderness, Mrs.
Taylor now lives here with her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier
of New London, N.H, called
on George Evers, Mr. Collier's
cousin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brock
of Shrewsburg, Mass., spent
the weekend visiting Mrs:
Breck's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bates and Mr.
Breck's mother, Mrs. Grover
Marcella lloffman
764-5795
public office are advised to
notify the selectmen by Feb. 9,
Carol Ann Bernier will ()pen
her new shop Thurs., Feb. 12,
at 9:30. Ilours will extend until
9:00 p.m. Called the Boutique
on the Mall it is located in
downtown Laconia.
On opening day everyone is
invited to enter and,register
for the door prize, a fur jacket.
A five-dollar gift certificate
will be given with all pur-
chases. Furs will be reduced
2O per cent.
The Boutique is elegantly
decorated having *crystal
chandeliers, mirrored walls,
handsome furniture and
silver-gray carpeting.
Mrs. Bernier will offer
complete bridal service with
experienced bridal con-
sultants to help plan and
coordinate a memorable
wedding. Everything will be
* Gary Moore
(continued from page I )
to a conlmission designated as
the Connecticut River Atlantic
Salmon Commission.
One is the executive officer
of the administrative agency
of each state charged with the
management of the fisheries
resources to which this
compact pertains or his
designee.
The second is a citizen who
shall have a knowledge and
interest in Atlantic salmon to
be appointed by the governor
for a term of three years.
The director of the northeast
region of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, United States
Department of the Interior, or
his designee and the director
of the Northeast region of the
National Marine Fisheries
Service, United States
Department of Commerce or
his designee, are also mem-
than 6o days prior to any The commission has the act as the coordinating member stateswith
regular meeting of the power to recommend to the agency, other anadromous
legislature of any signatory states stocking programs, The'commission using all their potential impact
state, present to the governor management procedures and available means, is to en- potential impact of
of the state its recom- research projects, courage acquisition by the fisheries and
mendations relating to When two or, more states in member states of river bank, fisheries for
proposed enactments 4o be the compact jointly stock river bedandaccessthereto, anadromous species
made by the legislature:of the waters or undertake The commission will consult restoration of Atlantic
state in furthering the intents cooperative management or with and advise the pertinent to the Connecticut
and purposes of this compact, research, the commission will administrative agencies in the Basin.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PERRY'S OIL SFJIVlC[
Main St tL
Z124r00l
flnpLll pliance & IV Repair
RIVER BEND SHOP
X-C0untry Skits. , . . . Sc0
GU NS us000
Trapping- Reloading- Back Packing
Board. In the Granite State the commission is much more of Breck. available from invitations, tiersofsaid commission. Pt. 5 So. Newbuly, VL
an administrative body overseeing the department, whereas Mr. and Mrs. Mark Codaire apparel for the entire wedding . The duty of the commission Inlld
" in Vermont the board is only regulatory and has no say in the became the parents of a son, party, real or silk flowers to is to ascertain from time to , .q-p
running of the department. Philip James, on Friday, Jan. tuxedo rental and wedding time such methods, practices, "
,1
At the January meeting the commission also heard other 30 in Lowell, Mass. photography, circumstances and conditions *COMPONENT STEREO =CAR STEREO
recommendations of the Sunset Commission, one of which There was extensive The Boutique will alsostock as may be disclosed for
suggested thatFishandGametakeoverthetotalOHRV grooming of thesnowmobile dresses and separates with bringing aheuttherestoration The T%T Guy
program which is now divided between three departments, trails over the weekend. The softer lines for the career of Atlantic salmon in the Jl.
Executive Director Barry urged that the department keep club will have its regular women who prefer the more Connecticut River and its
QUALITY PI:)DUCTS & EIV--:E
the enforcement and education components and add the meeting on Saturday, Feb. 7, feminine touch as well as tributaries, g]
registration which it does not now have, but leave the trail at 7:00at Pine Haven. accessories and shoes. To promote the restoration, zZ .
maintenance and grooming with another department. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gore Regular hours are from 9:30 preservation and protection of
IIOA
The commission members agreed with Barry andwillask entertained Mr. and Mrs. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Atlantic salmon in the Con- • 4 r-)
thelegislature to pass enablinglegislation. " James Solari of Newburyport, through Saturday and until necticut River Basin the Rte. 302Woodsville, N.H. -- 747-2233 BiUY
Mass., and Stanley Chase of 9:00 on Thursday and Friday commission may draft and *ANTENNA SUPPtIES&INSTAU.ATION
P_
II
N
TRADE
Commission supports hunter education Amesbury. Mass• evenings, recommend to the governors
• Persons wishing to file for of the various signatory states SELL Igl U 11 :
The Commission reaffirmed its support of the Hunter legislation to accomplish this
Safety Program at the January meeting. They took the Ryegate Nancy Perkins end. ( Patten's Sporting Goods
5&l-3611 The commission shall, more No. Haverhill, N.H. Tel.-
(continued from page 7)
CHA NSAWS
formal action in response to some complaints that the
mandatory program was hurting license sales and that too
much was being covered in the classes. ells I¢ier Salur(hiy evening
In its statement the Commission said, "We support the cveni,g..inn. 24, torn week in ,,iih the I'asloral Nmninating ,, A parab/e
Ballimore. Md.. where he will ('ommillee from South
hunter safety program's efforts to train hunters to respect attend Massey Fcrguson Ityegate and Hyegate Corner. teontinued from page 4)
landowners rights and wishes, to be safe, ethical sportsmen
and to understand the role of hunting as a tool of game
management. The hunter education program has to en-
compass more than just gun safety."
The program has won plaudits such as the Sunset Com-
mittee statement. "Overall. this is one of the most effective
programs reviewed by the staff during this cycle."
In September the New Hampshire program was notified it
had been judged to be among the top ten programs in North
America and that it had received an AAA rating. This is the
highest possible rating given by the International Association
of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.
Busy day for commission
During a long January meeting the commission was ap-
prised of two hills that involve the deer herd. One would
continue the present limited control given to the director for
another two years and a second bill would give him complete
control to set seasons, manner of taking and numbers and sex
to be harvested.
In other action the commmsion asked the governor and
council to approve a contract to allow aerial stocking of sixty
remote ponds.
The members listened to Robert Carlson, the president of
the New Hampshire Trappers, argue that beaver and otter
trapping should be restricted to residents only. No action was
taken at the time.
Dr. Terry Haine of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
presented a pregram on acid rain. He said there was no need
to, "panic yet," btfi'he Urged that the state not wait for a
crisis situation before starting to combat the problem. In his
words, "There is the potential for a big problem,"
Dr, Haines spoke of several ways to help the situation, One
is chemical neutralization which costs about fifty dollars an
acre and lasts three to five years. Another is increased
stocking as reproduction is a problem with high acidity. This
also would be costly and impossible if hatcheries must be
closed.
He spoke of'the development of acid tolerant trout and the
stocking of eggs in lime chip lined hatching boxes. Both
methods have promise, but certainly are no instant panacea.
Results of New Hampshire deer season
Even with a shortened season, hunters took 402 more deer
in New Hampshire in 1980 than they did the year before. The
preliminary figures show a harvest of 5,367 deer taken
compared to 4,965 in 1979
DEER KILL BY COUNTY
County t980 1979
Belknap 491 483
Carroll 7.20 666
Cheshire 559 549
Coos 590 315
Grafton 711 828
Hillsborough 530 401
Merrimack 656 663
Rockingham 499 438
Stratford 295 255
Sullivan 316 367
Vermont Federation to meet
Service Sch(ml.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Smith, Mrs. Lee Frost, Mr.
and Mrs. Brent Smith, Adam,
.Ioshila. acid Aaron. Mr. and
Mrs. (Taig |'owers. and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bailey, Lisa
and l,ynn, all of Groton, and
M r. arid Mrs• Gordon Peterson
at]d daughter 'rilm were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl
l,'rosl. Marie and Marcella
Saturday evening, Jan. 24, to
celebrate Marie's twelfth
birthday.
l)arcy Nelson and Timothy
White attended the Caledonia
('ounly 4-[1 Dairy and
I,ivcsh,ck Banquet in St.
,h,hnshury Thursday. Jan. 22.
Mrs. Gene t'erkitm. Joe and
(;re'don were Sunday dinner
guesls Jan 25 of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. llaroid Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nelson
spent the day Thursday, Jan.
2'2, in Randolph with hersister
and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. llarold Bowen and her
niece Mrs. Edgar Rowe.
Blue Mountain Grange No.
(in Sunday morning members
of the conunillt. and lhcir
st)(,nst,s allcndt, cl church at
Ihe West Iat'ne{ (flitted
l'resl)yleri;m ('lmrch. where
lhe) lish'ned I, Hey liedding
preach.
Mrs. Kcuteth Nelson and
(laulder Marry were over-
night gut,sis Monday, Jan. 26,
of her parcels Mr. and Mrs.
l,'raiwis llaggarty in l'anton.
En rotlle lhev had h,ncii willl
Mi'..hill ll.iila and dauldiler
IAturic in .lerit'ho and called
on Mi's IQIgar ('rost)y. ,h'. and
so,I I)aniel ii1 Vel'gOllni,s.
Mr and Mrs Guy Lal)oui,ty
ei'e suplter 14urals l.'riday,
Jal,. 73. ill Mr. at,d Mrs,
Ernest Soulhcr ii, lh'adford.
'l'id ilciiivais cclebr,led Ills
sevenlll birthday Sunday. ,Jan.
25, with lhe following friends:
Michael (Tocker of East
llyei6ale. Ih'cnl Murray of
(irOhili. JclTrey leraser of
Soalh ityegalc. Grant Nelson,
Mallhcw Nelsoil. l)ylau Ford.
7.ichtiry ilayer, and Peter
(iales. Tile group enjoycl
l)rt,nliscs lie porsnadcd them
to disobey their King.
Whel, tlisobe(lienee t)c-
rurred, the Great King, in
si(h,ess and sorrow, yet ill
ot'coi'd with Ills Wo,'d, caused
Ilis subjects h) Icave tho
. ga,'den.
As they left they were seized
and lllaced in chains by an
al2.elil tit the ruler Death one
railed Sin. a lerrihle and
Ino,lSll'ous fvtlow. The rebel
i,rince insli'ut.ll,(I l)cath and
Sin Io hold lheln in prison as
hoslages to his own rebellious
will and pride. Their captivity
vt'ould in itself be evidence for
his claim to equality with the
Great King. It might even be
construed that his cleverness
had bested the King and
nmneuvered l lira to defeat.
The (;real King did not
(leign to inuliediately crush
the rebellion, ills actions,
rather than iinmediate
punishment u[ the rebel, were
ill the interim! of His lost but
still loved subjects, lie sent
various enllssaricD to them U)
263 sponsored a card party cake aild ice cream at the their imprisonnlent. Though
Friday evening Jan 24 with Beauvals and tt , v er
,']" ." I, ' : ;: : " " ' '" ' tell., ac- they were capti e and und
nme)ala|es m play. In cnarge conipaiued tm Mr: at Mt. sentamee ([ that,the
tff planning the evening $,as a th, m,e ileufivifm, Ati a,d mege v,'as hat He, the
comnuttee composed of Mr (,r , w , l
, ' i : • 1%1 cTd[ih, li:lil be ling at tile (" "eal King. loved them still.
and Mls Wendell Clark Mr Y(ldslll, it .....
• " • .... !.. , , • ' : '" t 1 )wlingAllevs. IXh,reovtr they were evtn vet
and Mrs Reglnalo wnne Mr , . " . . , " "
• • " , . , h's. (,u+ l,aboulllv, with h't', as lll(v had bc'n m the
and Mrs. Warren McLure, Mr. I,i,da auL'it'r of dct'fersoli garden. Io choose loyaliy and
,lnd Mrs Edald Zuccalo I II ,
' • '" " " "'! " , li . ailcuded the ulonthly obtlience to tlim. They could
and Pllsvtorth l rest Prizes i I ,e i
• , , " ' . ' " • , " " lc ling if the Christian look to tlim for deliverance,
t, ie awarded to mens o, s
" ' i : V( I lee'.' I"elhiws]lip in St. though their imprisoned state
high b. dward Zuccaro el nsb i %
' .... " ''" ; J t ," n'y 'edncsday, Jan. asgrieveous. '
Mn'slow-DenzilWhitehill; 28. " " Then lie sent a rescue
latdles hlgho MrthaMary I rost , ,
• "' iliw- "Jan; e 'iliiani Nelson atlended a Inission. The mission con-
l,adits' -- ' nieeling of tim Cottage sisted of the Great King
Ylyers" and Floating Prize-- Ihpital Board of Trustees lliniself in the person of His
llarold Nelson. The next card
pm'ty is planned for Friday
evening, Feb. 6. The public is
vcelcoule,
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Tracy
and ,lerenly of Lincoln, N.H.,
were luncheon guests
Tuesday, Jan. 27. of her sister-
in-law Mrs. Gone Perkins.
('a Ilers Thursday, Jan. 22, of
Mrs. Alice Smith and Cedric
Sniiih were her son and
daughler-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
[ienry Smilh arid their
granddaugiHer Crystal
A must meeting for those interested in Atlantic salmon will
be the Vermont Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs Feffruary McAilister. all from North
program. The Meeting will be this Sunday, February 8, at the tlyde Park.
Neshobe Sportsman Club in Forest Dale near Brandon.
Angelo Ineerpi, chief of fisheries for Vermont and Attorney
Victor Anop of the Massachusetts Sportsmen's Council will
be the guest speakers at the meeting, It will beinteresting to
hear hat Anop has to say as it is Massachusetts that is
having second thoughts about some aspects of a program
that requires the cooperation of all the states along the river.
A catered lunch will be served at 12:30 which is always a
great lmy andthe speakers will be on at 1:45: The public is
definitely invited to both the meal and the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Nelson, I)arcy, Matthew, and
Ethan rang the church'bells 52
times following the morning
church service here Sunday,
Jan. 25, in celebration of the
safe release of the hostages.
Yellow ribbons are also in
evidence, fluttering from
.,a, veral Irees ui the corn-
n,unily.
Hildah Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Main,
Lisoon ,,,, ,he." da.ghler and
fimlily Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
A.V,S.C.C. tl(Mge, D. Whilcomb, D. Page, Melissa and Steven
Lunch andGames Welherbee. I. Goodrich, H, froth Groton. were guests at a
There were 42 Ammonoosuc Aldrich. and M. tlunt, dinner parly Saturday
Valley Seniors, including a Following, sandwiches, evening, Jan. 24. al the home
new member, Isabel pickles, potatochips, andcake of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Winter
Goodrich. who met on the were served by Doris Judd and son Jon in Barre to
Lisbon Town Hall stage, and helpers. Games ended the celehrale Mrs. l'age's bir,
President Wetherbee" an- day, with Melanie Mareoux Ihday.
nounced that the Club now the big winner. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
numbers 141 paid members. On Feb. 4, free blood EaSllnan aud Darryl had as
Edgar Clement tFierida) sent prtsures will be taken in the supper guesls Tuesday
a thankyou for his card, and niornmg: and at 12:30 the evening Jan. 27. herdaughler-
wrote an interesting note. Eva February birthday luncheon
GARDEN EOUIPMENT
Service
;; lamden, also in Florida, sent
-"best wishes to the January
:: babies,
Two possible trips were
7 suggested: to the Gaspo
;Peninsula or to the Thousand
Islands, and could be taken at
various times. Also, Seniors
' could receive help in training
in Energy classes. Mr.
ilumphrey also sent
J suggestions -- to help the
eiderly with their I.R.S.
%problems.
Door prizes were won by F.
Wetherbee, G. Higgilm. D
Judd, E. Swinyer, M. Casweli.
M, Presby, F. Aldrich. C
Monday evening, Jan, 26.
will be held: baked beans,
franks, rolls, and birthday
cake, Marion Callendar may lhu'risburg, i'enn., was an
he ith us. too. Those to ,wernighl guest Friday and
celebrate are Martin Salurday, Jan. 24-25. of Mr.
Acanlpora, David Goldfeller, and Mrs. Itegimdd White. She
I)ora Goldfeiler, Sarah Kurtz, had lunch Saturday with Mr.
June Liberty, Acthur Snell. and Mrs. Kennelh Nelson and
and Fred Snell. daughter Marcy and dined at
........ the [lappy Ilour ltestaurant in
. Orford PTA
(continued from page i)
wilh their leaders led the
metnbers in the Pledge of
Allegiance. 'laey then told the
group about recent troop
achievements and presented
Skill Awards to Alan Marsh
Citizenship & F amily Living)
and l,ouny Sanborn Cam-
pingt.
Joseph tladley, Orford High
School art leacher, gave a
slick, lecture on fabric casting,
a niethod (if producillg a mold
of a person or persons by
covering them wilh a plaster
soaked cloth and letting it
harden. Many impressive
stalues and wall decorations
were casl. using this novel
nlethod.
PTA plans for the year were
discussed. Conunittces were
set up t'or the May 9
'helarship dinner, which
promises to be a gala affair
for one and all.
The agenda for the Feb. 12
meeting of Ihe PTA was
discussed. Toni ['ease asked
lhe niembers to subnlit lists of
unanswered questions about
the sehtfl. Mr. Fournier, the
principal, will be present then,
to res pond to these questions.
Mrs. llischoff spoke about
the pasl consolidation of the
many one-room schoolhouses
in-law and family Ml,-s. Gcm into the present Orfordville
Perkms, GeneJr. andGurdon, building, and the forward-
ltev. Marion Redding from,thinking adntinislrators and
Iownspoople who made this
possible. This historical
parallel sparked intense
discussion.
The Ineoling was adjourned
al 9:35 xilh a cake sale.
MARCH OF DIMES
According to the March of
Dir, les, more than 60.0o0
detths occur annually
because of birth defects
among Americarmof all ages.
,%on.
Alone. fie wrestled with,
CHAIN SAW CENTER of the Connecticut Valley
SALES-SERVICE- PARTS
Jonsereds-$tihI-Partner-H usqvarna.Echo-Olym pic
Robush & Lafont Log Splitters
Skidder Chains & Cable
Lawn and Garden Wheel Horse - Gilson - Hahn
""-We service all small engines
RICHARDSON
:E AGENCY,
For all your/nsurance needs
t'Or go r '! IC hclrdson
Don Perry POin St. Brodford,
filve Kelrfon, Jr. !
t Free Estimates ,-4I
| Call 439;6204 l---/J
i Bradford, Vt. l
Fireplaces, chimneys, block foundations, brick
wells and heorths. .
Stonework, decks, re-modeling and pointing.
al|d defeated the rebel pr|nce.
lle
lle then
' r ln of
,nl a the
hostages
ors
hat
ally
for
| CtOUG8 t
| |t|¢TRl¢ S BIv!f|,,
1 Elec00i00l Contractor kMtZ00.l
il g00ll
TORO
GARAGE DOOR
HOSMER BROS.
WANDA'S REST H
Bradford,Vt.
35 Ma*n Street
We Is
Women & Chl drer ivet, Vermont
(802) 757-2283
Foot So-Port
Dr. Scholl
Miller
'umping Jacks
7341).
1
Xes• [
,llinee
* Solutions by Tom Evslin
(continued from page 4 ) u he,i I h, TC ;s 1 rh'a r, Ill ilger I t) sociel y. We
,llt'iely v.i,ri'(, arl't! iiuplit guilt This li,,i,iI hi ih) lllal carefully. 3.iid we nee(I Io
isli'l Iran. - spl,cd Ille inhllci'.ibly long period belween
llle iIo ,it,ll lo inlelid the Verlnonl ai'rl'sl and h-ial when frecdonl isabridged
t'trnslilniioi, Ill alhlw prelrial delenlion ilhllulhlllliroofofguilt
LAUNDRY
ENERGY SAVERS
Save energy by using the
old.fashioned clothesline. As a
bonus, clothes dried outdoors
often seem fresher and
cleaner than those taken from
a mechanical dryer.
Bradford, Vt. 05033
Tel. (802) 222-4584
Quality Products Available.
SWEET SERVICE
lle emerged froin conflict with
the Inonster Sin without mark
or scratch. Finally,
overcame Death.
|'eturncd to the throne room of
tits Father,
Messengers were sent to the
slill imprisoned
telling them that their captors
had been overcome and that
they could no longer be legally
held. The penalty
disobedience in the garden
had since been wiped out.
Their ransom had been paid.
They were free. Those who so
c hose would be brought home
For a shorl time Sin and
l lealh conlinued to hold sway
while Ihe niessengers were
pr(wlainling the g(,cl news to
all of lhc iniprisoned subjects.
But lhe power of Sin had been
t'ancellt.-Death, though still
poerful, could nol, after a
final scourging, prevent the
captives front being carried
tnue by the King's winged
servants. Nevertheless a
grea! contpany of bostaes
sl ill lingered in prison.
Then (here was a stirring in
Ihe courts of lleaven. The
|u,s flash was: "Coming
home.Y They came The
scenes ,if welcome, em-
bracing, rejoicing and reunion
%el'e more than inorhll word
can It, ll.
Repairs & Installation
A Specialty
RICHARDSON ASSOCIAT[:
I N C O R P O R A T E
Keriuit W. i{ichardson Anita S. pi
%V, (filbert Cole Dale M. Miles Phyllis Ill
Main Street, Bradford, Vermont
802-222-4043 _.,
