February 17, 1982.The Journal Opinion-Page 7
!BIRTHS Services held for Clifford D.ar.lina,
XbO It N Nj, r S GROTON--IT'SABOYIMr. and 20 veal" Groton road comnussloner
Timothy Sanville of Groton GROTON--Thewell-attended Burlington, Enosburg Falls, construction company,
are the parents of a new baby funeral service for Clifford C. Wells River, Montpelier, primarily building roads and
boy, Aaron Kendon, born on Darling, 63, was held at 2 p.m., Barre, Woodsy{lie and landscaping. At one time, he
Feb. 3 weighing seven pounds Jan. 27 in the Ricker Funeral Enfield, N.H., and Quebec. owned and operated the
o.l,.,.tSd,l JmdVml, V..,,.,,t and three and one quarter Home, Woodsville, N.H. Born Oct. 30, 1918 in Groton, Groton Garage and raised
ounces at Cottage Hospital in The Rev. Mark Demers, he was son of Calvin and Zoa beef cattle for a few years. He
1st many
it Oxbow High School
accepted to
z, technical schools, or
to further
after high
The names of the
who have been ac-
thus far are listed
adjacent to the
(s) to which they have
Oliver-- Champlain
University of
Kansas State
University of
UniVersity of
University.
Carson-- University
Jaeobs Marietta
Gendron-- Vermont
Fisher Junior
age-- Vermont
Vermont
College, New
Technical
Pike-- Vermont
Lyndon
La Salle
ollege.
Castleton
Lyndon State
Johnson
Fath'erley_
Dobbins.._ Franklin
University of
University of
Brooks-. McConnell
Vermont
College, Champlain
University
University of
University of
Johnson
Rogers Lyndon
MeConnell
American
Carbee.._ Castletoa
Westbrook
i¢w ................ JUDY AUGtPTIN[
$ sH ................... Ut FMNIM
MARISA FATHERLEY
KATHERINE HARTLEY
LESLIE KASPRZAK
BETHANNE WRIGHT
PketqFker .... • ..... KRISTIN HERMAN
Jlvisw ............... ARNOLD SHIELDS
Oxbow) on February 17; and
Union-32 (U-32) at Oxbow, on
February 19 (Oxbow defeated
U-32 52-51 on Feb. 5, 1982, in
Montpelier, the game in which
Senior guard Ron Huntington
sank his 1000th career point.)
Ron Huntington
part of the reason the Junior
High is doing so well is that
they are starting out early in
training at being in com-
petition. Chris Haviland, Flax
said, is a "mature fencer with
much promise." Sheri Ilsley is
a "strong" fencer also.
The Varsity and Junior
Varsity fencers are also
showing progress. Barbara
Carson, senior, is ready to
fence "anywhere at anytime,"
Flax said. The fencers have
improved their skills a lot.
Lisa Kulikowski, freshman,
showed quite a change in the
St. John's meet. "She was
very aggressive," Flax said.
Sweet Pea Hoots has "im-
proved her skills
dramatically," in the past
year. Joanne Hardy is a very
spirited part of the team. The
Oxbow High School Fencers
are: Varsity Seniors -- John
Grow-Captain, Rex
Burroughs, Sheri Morgan,
Barbara Carson, and Junior,
Jason Ansley.
Junior Varsity -- Juniors --
Joanne Hardy, Tim Grow, and
Freshmen -- Lisa Kulikowski,
and Sweet Pea Hoots.
Junior High -- Eighth grade
-- Steve Ertle-Captain, Chris
Haviland, Robbie Gilson,
10O0Points Keith Stockwell, Robert
Made in Basketball Urquhart, and seventh grade
Ran Huntington, a senior at _ Geoff Haas, Michael
Oxbow High School and Hammond, and Aaron
captain of the Varsity Richards.
Basketball team scored his The team also has a
1000th point on Friday, Feb. 5, member from the Bradford
1982. Elementary School through
Huntington made this shot the Gifted and Talented
at an away game with U32 program. His name is John
cngers. It was in the third Joe Hadley, a third grader at
quarter when he made the the elementaryschool.
jump shot that racked up the Varsity and Junior Varsity
1000th point.
When asked how he felt at
that time, Huntington replied
that he was "relieved and
excited at the same time. I've
been thinking about it ever
since Junior High."
Huntington is only the
second player in Oxbow
Basketball history to score
I000 points. The first player
was Steve Ward in 1976.
fencers will fence with the
Dartmouth Community Club
on Thursday, February 11 in
Hanover. On Feb. 27 all of the
fencers will fence with Con-
cord-Carlyle Prep School from
Concord, Mass. at Oxbow
High School.
Original Fencing
Members
Of the original fencing team
members, only four students
rkham Vermont
students have
into the
students names
to the ser-
Vermont
Vermont
States
lerson United
United States
Vermont
United States
rsity
High School
Basketball
season is
down. A of
Oxbow has
2O
'81-'82 season.
currently
and seven
obtained the
of vic-
e' more) Oxbow
post-season
March 1, 2
Oxbow squad
PUBLIC NOTICE
James
who
or where the
plaee.
to
by
Huntington,
David Stever,
and Charlie
(at
Tim Grow and Joyce Putnam
All-State are left. These people are Rex
The results of the All-State Burroughs, Shori Morgan,
try-outs were released on Barbara Carson, and Jason
Monday, Feb. 8. Two students Ansley. This year the team
have been selected to will be losing three of the four
represent Oxbow High School students of the original team
in the All-State Music Festival members because they will be
on May 5, 6, 7, 8, in Rutland, graduating.
Vt. Joyce Putnam will be Although Fencing started at
playing flute in the Concert Oxbow during the 1977-78
Band and Tim Grow will be school year, it was not
playing trumpet in the Jazz awarded intramural status
Ensemble. until the 1978-79 school year.
In these first few years it was
very hard to find schools with
which to compete.
Part of the progress of the
fencing squad, Nessa Flax,
coach of the team, said is due
to the fact that "there is more
competition" and the students
are starting out training in
competition. Another reason
is because "I am a better
coach." In the first few years,
Flax was learning how to
coach and since Flax has
made the transition from
NESSA FLAX fencer to coach students are
Fencing Coach responding better and
working harder.
Food Service
Fencing Pare Hatch, senior student
The Oxbow High School at Oxbow High School and
Fencing team went to Dan- student of the vocational Food
vers, Mass. on Saturday, Jan. Service Class says that she
23 to fence against St. John's "enjoys" it. Hatch picked this
Prep School. In the Oxbow vocational course for "the
team, the junior high fencers experience in cooking. Making
were really "outstanding." the meals for, senior citizens is
Rebbie Gilson, eighth grade, the best part.
only "{0st one bout" in what Lance Pushee, junior at
was "his first meet." Coach, Oxbow High School and
Nessa Flax was very pleased student of the vocational food
with the fencers performance service class says that he took
in this meet. Flax said that the class to "learn how to
cook." Pushee would like to be
: a cook in the Air Force.
Panel Discussion
The centennial of the birth
: of Frankiyn Roosevelt was
HELPING THE CAUSE-- The hill
more (at least in this instant) than the skier
luck next time!
observed by a panel
discussion on Friday, Jan.
29th. This discussion was led
by nembers of the Oxbow
Humanities Department.
Topics which were
discussed included, "FDR-
The Man," "The Depression
and the New Deal," "FDR
The War Leader," and
"Historians View FDR."
Due to the success of the
Franklin Roosevelt panel
discussion, the humanities
department has decided to
plan another discussion for the
Spring. This day would deal
Woodsy{lie.
NEW BABY GIRL
CORINTH-- Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Young of Corinth are
the parents of a new baby girl,
Katie Jean, born on Feb. 3
weighing six pounds and 13
ounces at Cottage Hospital in
Woodsville.
NEW SON ARRIVES
THETFORD CTR. -- Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Agnali of
Thetford Center, are the
parents of a new baby boy,
Matthew Rodney, born on Jan.
29 at Alice Peck Day
Memorial Hospital in
Lebanon, N.H.
NEW BABY GIRL
NORWICH-- Mr. and Mrs.
John Lique of Norwich, are
the parents of a new baby girl,
Heather Lynn, born on Jan. 28
at Alice Peck Day Memorial
Hospital in Lebanon, N.H.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
BRADFORD-- Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Brainerd of Brad-
ford, are the parents of a new
baby girl, Amanda
Leybourne, born on Feb. 6 at
Mary Hitchcock Memorial
Hospital.
NEW SON ARRIVES
THETFORD-- Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Jones of Thetford,
are the parents of a new baby
boy, Jonathan Craig, born on
Feb. 5 at Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital.
__.it.a==....__
NEW BABY GIRL
BRADFORD-- Mr, and Mrs.
Stuart Bean of Bradford are
the Parents of a new baby girl,
weighing eight pounds and
four o6nces, born on Feb. 4 at
Cottage Hospital in Wood-
sville.
NEW BABY GIRL
CHELSEA-- Mr. and Mrs.
Donald A. Coburn Jr. of
Chelsea, are the parents of a
new baby girl, born on Feb. 4
at the Gifford Memorial
Hospital in Randolph.
pastor of the Groton United
Methodist Church, officiated.
Mr. Darling died Jan. 25 at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital in White River
Junction. Since Oct. 11, 1981,
with the exception of a week in
November and January, he
had been a patient at the VA
hospitals in White River
Junction and W. Roxbury,
Mass.
Relatives and friends at-
tended from Groton, Ryegate,
White River Junction, Har-
tland, Hartford, Topsham,
(Page) Darling. He graduated
from Groton High School in
1936.
He had worked at a variety
of jobs during the depression
years. From 1941-1945, he
served in the U.S. Army Tank
Corps in the Pacific Theater,
seeing action in the Philip-
pines.
After discharge, he worked
as a logger. In the early 1950s,
he was elected Groton town
road commissioner, serving
more than 20 years. He also
owned and operated his own
Virginia Autenrieth had
lived in Wentworth
WENTWORTH-- Funeral She is survived by a sister,
services were held Thursday
afternoon at the Mayhew
Funeral Home in Plymouth
for Mrs. Virginia Autenrieth
who died Saturday at the
North Country Rehabiliation
Center in Franconia.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Mrs. Autenrieth had resided in
Wentworth 22 years.
Mrs. Amelia Cuirs of Malvern,
N.Y. and several nieces and
nephews.
The Reverent Frank
Thomas, former pastor of the
Wentworth Congregational
Church officiated.
Burial will be in Foster
Cemetery, Rumney, in the
spring.
Ruthe Russ was
a retired teacher
W. FAIRLEE-- Ruthe She was born in W. Fairlee,
Rebecca Russ, passed away at
the Brookside Nursing Home,
Feb. 14, after being an invalid
for many years.
Change of hours for
St. Jay license exam
ST. JOHNSBURY-- The
Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, William H Conway,
Jr. has announced a change in
hours of operation of the St.
Johnsbury driver license
examination station.
Effective Feb. 8, 1982, the
office will only be open on
Tuesday and Thursday from
7:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon and
12:45 p.m. to 4:30p.m.
The same type of service to
{he public will be provided,
said Conway. There is no
change of telephone number;
however, when calls are
placed to 748-9037, they will be
answered at the Motor Vehicle
Department in Montpelier.
CORINTH
(continued from page S) Friedrich {Fritz) Gross, a
Dr. Larry Egbert, a summer resident here, has
professor at the Southwestern been called to Zurich, Swit-
Medical School in Dallas, zerland due to the serious
Texas lectured at the VA illness of his father.
Hospital in White River Jct., Tom and Billy Seidel of
Friday, Feb. 5. While in Georgetown, Mass., were
Vermont, he spent the weekend visitors of Peter
weekend with Susi and Jack Crawford and wife Holly.
Learmonth. For many years
Susi and Dr. Egbert worked
together at Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E, CORINTH mmmmwm
Crawford of Westfield, Conn.
visited his son and wife, Peter
and Holly Young Crawfo,
last weekend.
Tom Watkins, who is
vacationing in San Diego,
Calif., informs his neighbors
he has been visiting
Disneyland and basking in the
sun on the beaches there. We
understand he has acquired
quite a painful sunburn. NO
sympathy is extended to Tom
at this time.
Word has been received that
with a significant current
, , , ,, ellaKnapp
439-576Z
Bridal Shower
A surprise bridal shower
was held Jan. 30 for Miss
Sandra Kennedy at the home
of Mrs. Irene Starace in
Bradford. Her fiance, Frank
Furman, helped to open the
many beautiful gifts. A buffet
was enjoyed by the forty-four
relatives and friends who
attended. A March 13 wedding
is planned.
Town Topics
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Fay of
event. Madison, Va. who will he
The panel has also agreed to coming here about June 1 to
meet in the event of any practice medicine at the
national or international Valley Health Center were
happening which they feel here Feb. 5 to look at houses
merits discuasion, that were available for pur-
Said Larry Coffin, a chase or rent.
member of the panel, "This is Clark Holland, Donald
a valuable,experience for all Harding and Richard Denton,
of the classes from junior high all of Medfield, Ma. were
to seniors. It's important for overnight guests Feb. 4 of
the students to hear different Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
points of view. The first Bert Holland, and went
discussion proved to be a snowmobiling the following
successful sharing time. We'd day.
like to continue." Thomas Lund returned
Winter Carnival home from the Central Ver-
Student Council adviser mont Hospital Jan. 30 after
Larry Coffin has deemed the being a patient at C.V.H. and
1982 Winter Carnival a suc- at the Vermont Medical
cess. It was well organized Center in Burlington for six
and participation was high in weeks for a blood infection.
most classes. ' New Daughter Arrives
For the first time in Oxbow Mr. and Mrs. Burton Young,
history the senior class won Jr. are the parents of a
the carnival. The class of 1982 daughter, Katie Jean, born
accumulated the most points
in events and spirit awards.
The Senior Class accredits
their victory to the superb
leadership of their president,
Buck Emerson. The eight
grade followed the seniors in
points. Sophomores, fresh-
men, 7th grade, and Juniors
placed respectively.
Feb. 3 at the Cottage Hospital
in Wondsville, N.H.
More Area News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White,
their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Mar{no who are
moving soon to Racine, Wis.
were Sunday guests of the
White's son and family, Rev.
and Mrs. Richard White.
The days events were The Steeple lighting for this
followed by a dance at 8:00 week is given in memory of
p.m. The theme for the dance Henry Metcalf by his wife,
was, "It's Better In the Marjorie.
Bahamas" and the cafeteria The altar flowers were
was decorated in waves and given in memory of' John
palm trees. "Captive" was the Williams by his friend,
name of the band. Eugene Eastman.
Vt., March 8, 1917, fourth child
of May (Morse) and Albert
Jackson Russ. She was
educated at the West Fairlee
Public School, graduated from
Thetford Academy and
Lyndon Teacher's College.
She taught school for
several years in Thefford,
followed by two years in New
Mexico and she returned to
teach in Thetford until 1953
when she retired due to ar-
thritis.
She was a member of the
West Fairlee Center
Congregational Church,
Community Club and was
granted life membership to
the Lake Fairlee Chapter
O.E.S.
Ruthe is survived by several
neices and nephews and many
cousins.
Memorial service was held
at West Fairlee Center
Congregational Church
Tuesday with burial at the
Post Mills Cemetery in the
spring.
In lieu of flowers, a donation
in her memory to the West
Fairlee Center
Congregational Church would
be appreciated. In care of
Fred G. Cook, Ely, Vt.
retired in 1975 due to illness.
During retirement, he pur-
sued his interests of deer and
coon hunting, ice and deep sea
fishing, and landscaping his
property. He was also an
antique car enthusiast and a
member of the Woodsville
(N.H.) VFW Post.
He married Sheila (French)
Beamis in Plymouth, N.H.,
Oct. 18, 1949. They resided for
32 years at the Darling family
home where he was born.
Besides his widow, he leaves
a son, Glenn, Grotou; two
daughters, Vicki and Shirley
Beamis, also Groton; four
brothers, Harold, Greton;
Perley, White River Junction,
Cleason, Enfield, N.H., and
Deiton, S. Ryegate; three
sisters, Arlene Webster,
Hartland; Viola Whitcomb,
Hartford and Beatrice
Emerson, Groton; two
granddaughters, Ginger and
Tracy Pierce, Groton; an
uncle, Deivin Page, Ryegate;
nieces and nephews.
Cremation took place. A
family memorial service to
scatter the ashes will be held
in the spring.
I Obituaries
nesday, Feb. 10 at the Lit-
tleton Hospital after a long
illness.
She was born in Benton and
lived in Wondsville since 1972.
Mrs. Langill was a member
of the Hillsborough Methodist
Church.
She is survived by her
husband, Clarence H. of
Harvey Mackie dies
after lon00
WELLS RIVER-- Harvey Dale Powers of E. Ryegate,
Mackie, 60, died Friday, Feb. Mrs. Frank (Sharon) Drew,
5 at the Veterans' Hospital in Woodsville, Mrs. Harry
White River Jet., Vt. after a (Sandra) Cushing, Newbury,
long illness. Eugene Winchester, W.
Born in Lisbon, N.H., May Chesterfield, NH., Mrs.
12, t921, he was the son of Earl James (Ida) Robinson,
and Annie Kitridge Mackie. Swiftwater, N.H. and Mrs.
He attended Lisbon public Frederic (Margaret) Hatch,
schools. Lebanon, N.H.; brothers
Mr. Mackie was employed Wilfred McPherson, W.
by Sugar Hill Furniture, Burke, Earl Jack{e, N.
Lisbon, until he retired in 1977 Montpelier, L. John Mack{e,
because of ill health. Lisbon, N.H., sisters Emma
A veteran of World War II, Bowen, Lisbon, N.H., Lillian
he served in the European Champagne, Kansas, Virginia
Theater with Company B, 25th Dow Newel, Littleton. A
Anti-tank Battalion, and was brother, William Mackie and
held prisoner of war in Ger- sisters Ila and Sadie
many until his release in 1945. predeceased him.
He was a member of the Funeral services will be
Church of Jesus Christ of private at the convenience of
Latter Day Saints and a past the family. Burial will be at
member of the American the Grove Hill Cemetery in
Legion and the Veteran's of Lisbon, N.H.
Foreign Wars. If friends should desire,
He is survived by his wife contributions may be made in
Mattie (Wilson) Mackie of Mr. Mackie's memory to the
Wells River, a son Harvey Jr. Cottage Hospital Volunteer
of San Francisco, Calif., Ambulance Corps., Wood-
stepchildren Gary Powers, sville, N.H.
Albert Robinson dies at 86
POST MILI-- Alfred C.
Robinson, 86, died Sunday,
Feb. 14 in Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital in
Hanover, N.H.
He was born in W. Fairlee
Sept. 9, 1895, son of Charles H.
and Rosezilla (Stevens)
Robinson. His mother died at
his birth. His life was spent in
the Post Mills area. He was
sexton of Post Mills cemetery
for more than 40 years.
Survivors include his wife
JEFFERSONVILLE -- Philip
Hughes Whitcomb, 36, of
Bakersfield Road passed
away Saturday, Feb. 13, at the
Central Vermont Hospital in
Berlin.
He was born Oct. 15, 1945, in
Brattleboro, son of Fay and
Virginia (Hughes) Whitcomb.
He was a former Peace Corps
and four children, Mrs. Church. Burial will be at a
Lawrence (Rose Katherine) later date in the Post Mills
Cummings, Kenneth Robinson cemetery.
of Post Mills, Mrs. Milo Contributions in lieu of
(Florence) Winters of flowers may be made to the
Williamstown and Mrs. American Cancer Society,
Donald (Nina) Stewart Jr. of Vermont Division, 13 Lnomis
Castine, Me.; 13 grand- St., Montpelier; or the Post
children and three great- Mills Cemetery Association,
grandchildren. [dentical twins care of Arthur Shepp, Post
died in infancy.. Mills.
Funeral services will be Godfrey's Funeral Home in
held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the West Fairlee Center is in
Post Mills Congregational charge of the arrangements.
Phih'v Whiw00mb dies at 36
Elizabeth Whitcomb, and a chard, James Leach and
son, Frederick G. Whitcomb, Kendal Holden.
both at home; his parents, Spring interment will be at
Fay and Virginia Whitcomb of the Enosburg Center
Swanton; a brother, John G. Cemetery. For those who
Whitcomb of Sante Fe, N.M.; wish, memorial contributions
several nieces and nephews, may be made either to the
Services were held Tuesday Second Congregational
at 2 p.m. in the Second Church, in care of Mrs.
Congregational Church in Lorraine Wells, treasurer,
volunteer, serving in Ethiopia, Jeffersonville with the Revs. Jeffersonville, Vt., or to the
and was a teacher at the Charles PurintonandBarbara American Cancer Society,
.Browns River Middle School Allen officiating. Vermont DL='sion, 13 Loomis
m, Udehill,. He w.as a Jearers were. Robert St., Moelie,.Arrangement
member of the Second' E€les, Arnold Jacobs, are by Lucien and Carol
Congregational Church and William Ward, Scott Blan-Hayes.
Warner Lodge 50, F&AM, both
inJeffersonville. Helen Allan had
Mr. Whitcomb leaves his
wife, Mrs. Patricia (Cor-
coran) Whiteomb of Jef- lived in Fairlee
fersonville; a daughter, Erin
Josephine K. Langill, 68,
dies after long illness
WOODSVILLE -- Josephine Woodsville; a son, Winthrop
K. Langill, 68, died Wed-H. Langill of New London;
three daughters, Anita H. and
Jean K., both of Woodaville,
and Lynda M. of Claremont;
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at the Pillsbury Funeral Home
in Lisbon. Burial will be in the
Landaff Center Cemetery at a
later date.
Dairvmen are invited
to Agri-Mark meetin00
ST. JOHNSBURY--and hear reports on
Dairymen in the Northeast
the
progress of their cooperative
from Agri-Mark's
management and elected
leaders. In addition, elections
for various Agri-Mark offices
will be held and each member
is encouraged to participate in
the election process.
Routhier notes that lunch
will be served at noon. Don't
forget Agri-Mark's Region 15
annual meeting on Feb. 26,
1982 at the Lincoln Inn in St.
Johnsbury, Vt.
OXBOW
SCHOOL BOARD
BRADFORD-- The Union
High School District No. 30
School Board will meet on
Thursday, Feb. 18 at Oxbow
High School. The meeting will
also serve as the district's
school budget hearing and will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
INTERESTING FACT
Each human eyelash lasts
about 150 days.
who are members of Agri-
Mark, Inc., New England's
largest milk marketing
cooperative, are marking
their calendars for their an-
nual regional membership
meetings.
Bernard Routhier, a local
dairy farmer from N. Strat-
ford, N.H. and director of
Agri-Mark's Region 15, has
announced that the meeting in
his region will be held next
week on Friday, Feb 26, 1982
at 11:00 a.m. at the Lincoln
Inn in St. Johnsbury, Vt.
In his announcement,
Routhier noted that the
Region 15 meeting is the
annual business session for
Agri-Mark members and any
other interested dairymen in
parts of the Vermont counties,
of Caledonia, Essex, Orange
and Washington and Coos
county and part of Grafton
county in New Hampshire.
All Agri-Mark members in
the region are urged to attend
A&W
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
'since 1930
IMx 175, Leblm, HJI. I-II02-295-5112
Fr**00
FREEMONT, N.H.-- Helen Conn., Peter Allan of Ham-
Kearney Allan of Fairlee, wife pton Falls, N.H.; grand-
of the late Kenneth D. Allan daughters Patricia L. Allan of
died on Feb. 6.
Mrs. Allan is survived by
her sons Richard Allan of
Fairlee and Cheshire, Conn.
and Kenneth D. Allan Jr. of
Hampton Falls, N.H. ;
grandsons Gregory P. Allan of
Pacific Palisades, Calif.,
Douglas K. Allan of Cheshire,
Pacific Palisades, Calif., and
Susanne H. Allan of Radford,
Va.
A private family service
was held on Feb. 9 at Kensico
Cemetery in Valhalla, N.Y. A
memorial service will be held
at Lake Morey in Fairlee in
July.
NOTICE!
NO AUCTION AT THE EAST THETFORD
COMMISSION SALES BARN IN EAST
THETFOPOD, VT. ON MONDAY--FEBRUARY
22. SEE YOU THE FOLLOWING MONDAY.
C,W. GRAY & SONS, INC.
EAST MTFORD, VT.
785-4348 OR 785-2161
NOTICE
To the
Residents
in the
Town of
Piermont, N.H.
A public hearing will be held on February 23,
1982 at 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hall to hear
testimony on the proposed use of 'Revenue
Sharing Funds. All eitizous will have the op-
portunity to give written and oral comment on •
the possible uses of such funds.
Selectmen, Town of Plermeat
February 17, 1982.The Journal Opinion-Page 7
!BIRTHS Services held for Clifford D.ar.lina,
XbO It N Nj, r S GROTON--IT'SABOYIMr. and 20 veal" Groton road comnussloner
Timothy Sanville of Groton GROTON--Thewell-attended Burlington, Enosburg Falls, construction company,
are the parents of a new baby funeral service for Clifford C. Wells River, Montpelier, primarily building roads and
boy, Aaron Kendon, born on Darling, 63, was held at 2 p.m., Barre, Woodsy{lie and landscaping. At one time, he
Feb. 3 weighing seven pounds Jan. 27 in the Ricker Funeral Enfield, N.H., and Quebec. owned and operated the
o.l,.,.tSd,l JmdVml, V..,,.,,t and three and one quarter Home, Woodsville, N.H. Born Oct. 30, 1918 in Groton, Groton Garage and raised
ounces at Cottage Hospital in The Rev. Mark Demers, he was son of Calvin and Zoa beef cattle for a few years. He
1st many
it Oxbow High School
accepted to
z, technical schools, or
to further
after high
The names of the
who have been ac-
thus far are listed
adjacent to the
(s) to which they have
Oliver-- Champlain
University of
Kansas State
University of
UniVersity of
University.
Carson-- University
Jaeobs Marietta
Gendron-- Vermont
Fisher Junior
age-- Vermont
Vermont
College, New
Technical
Pike-- Vermont
Lyndon
La Salle
ollege.
Castleton
Lyndon State
Johnson
Fath'erley_
Dobbins.._ Franklin
University of
University of
Brooks-. McConnell
Vermont
College, Champlain
University
University of
University of
Johnson
Rogers Lyndon
MeConnell
American
Carbee.._ Castletoa
Westbrook
i¢w ................ JUDY AUGtPTIN[
$ sH ................... Ut FMNIM
MARISA FATHERLEY
KATHERINE HARTLEY
LESLIE KASPRZAK
BETHANNE WRIGHT
PketqFker .... • ..... KRISTIN HERMAN
Jlvisw ............... ARNOLD SHIELDS
Oxbow) on February 17; and
Union-32 (U-32) at Oxbow, on
February 19 (Oxbow defeated
U-32 52-51 on Feb. 5, 1982, in
Montpelier, the game in which
Senior guard Ron Huntington
sank his 1000th career point.)
Ron Huntington
part of the reason the Junior
High is doing so well is that
they are starting out early in
training at being in com-
petition. Chris Haviland, Flax
said, is a "mature fencer with
much promise." Sheri Ilsley is
a "strong" fencer also.
The Varsity and Junior
Varsity fencers are also
showing progress. Barbara
Carson, senior, is ready to
fence "anywhere at anytime,"
Flax said. The fencers have
improved their skills a lot.
Lisa Kulikowski, freshman,
showed quite a change in the
St. John's meet. "She was
very aggressive," Flax said.
Sweet Pea Hoots has "im-
proved her skills
dramatically," in the past
year. Joanne Hardy is a very
spirited part of the team. The
Oxbow High School Fencers
are: Varsity Seniors -- John
Grow-Captain, Rex
Burroughs, Sheri Morgan,
Barbara Carson, and Junior,
Jason Ansley.
Junior Varsity -- Juniors --
Joanne Hardy, Tim Grow, and
Freshmen -- Lisa Kulikowski,
and Sweet Pea Hoots.
Junior High -- Eighth grade
-- Steve Ertle-Captain, Chris
Haviland, Robbie Gilson,
10O0Points Keith Stockwell, Robert
Made in Basketball Urquhart, and seventh grade
Ran Huntington, a senior at _ Geoff Haas, Michael
Oxbow High School and Hammond, and Aaron
captain of the Varsity Richards.
Basketball team scored his The team also has a
1000th point on Friday, Feb. 5, member from the Bradford
1982. Elementary School through
Huntington made this shot the Gifted and Talented
at an away game with U32 program. His name is John
cngers. It was in the third Joe Hadley, a third grader at
quarter when he made the the elementaryschool.
jump shot that racked up the Varsity and Junior Varsity
1000th point.
When asked how he felt at
that time, Huntington replied
that he was "relieved and
excited at the same time. I've
been thinking about it ever
since Junior High."
Huntington is only the
second player in Oxbow
Basketball history to score
I000 points. The first player
was Steve Ward in 1976.
fencers will fence with the
Dartmouth Community Club
on Thursday, February 11 in
Hanover. On Feb. 27 all of the
fencers will fence with Con-
cord-Carlyle Prep School from
Concord, Mass. at Oxbow
High School.
Original Fencing
Members
Of the original fencing team
members, only four students
rkham Vermont
students have
into the
students names
to the ser-
Vermont
Vermont
States
lerson United
United States
Vermont
United States
rsity
High School
Basketball
season is
down. A of
Oxbow has
2O
'81-'82 season.
currently
and seven
obtained the
of vic-
e' more) Oxbow
post-season
March 1, 2
Oxbow squad
PUBLIC NOTICE
James
who
or where the
plaee.
to
by
Huntington,
David Stever,
and Charlie
(at
Tim Grow and Joyce Putnam
All-State are left. These people are Rex
The results of the All-State Burroughs, Shori Morgan,
try-outs were released on Barbara Carson, and Jason
Monday, Feb. 8. Two students Ansley. This year the team
have been selected to will be losing three of the four
represent Oxbow High School students of the original team
in the All-State Music Festival members because they will be
on May 5, 6, 7, 8, in Rutland, graduating.
Vt. Joyce Putnam will be Although Fencing started at
playing flute in the Concert Oxbow during the 1977-78
Band and Tim Grow will be school year, it was not
playing trumpet in the Jazz awarded intramural status
Ensemble. until the 1978-79 school year.
In these first few years it was
very hard to find schools with
which to compete.
Part of the progress of the
fencing squad, Nessa Flax,
coach of the team, said is due
to the fact that "there is more
competition" and the students
are starting out training in
competition. Another reason
is because "I am a better
coach." In the first few years,
Flax was learning how to
coach and since Flax has
made the transition from
NESSA FLAX fencer to coach students are
Fencing Coach responding better and
working harder.
Food Service
Fencing Pare Hatch, senior student
The Oxbow High School at Oxbow High School and
Fencing team went to Dan- student of the vocational Food
vers, Mass. on Saturday, Jan. Service Class says that she
23 to fence against St. John's "enjoys" it. Hatch picked this
Prep School. In the Oxbow vocational course for "the
team, the junior high fencers experience in cooking. Making
were really "outstanding." the meals for, senior citizens is
Rebbie Gilson, eighth grade, the best part.
only "{0st one bout" in what Lance Pushee, junior at
was "his first meet." Coach, Oxbow High School and
Nessa Flax was very pleased student of the vocational food
with the fencers performance service class says that he took
in this meet. Flax said that the class to "learn how to
cook." Pushee would like to be
: a cook in the Air Force.
Panel Discussion
The centennial of the birth
: of Frankiyn Roosevelt was
HELPING THE CAUSE-- The hill
more (at least in this instant) than the skier
luck next time!
observed by a panel
discussion on Friday, Jan.
29th. This discussion was led
by nembers of the Oxbow
Humanities Department.
Topics which were
discussed included, "FDR-
The Man," "The Depression
and the New Deal," "FDR
The War Leader," and
"Historians View FDR."
Due to the success of the
Franklin Roosevelt panel
discussion, the humanities
department has decided to
plan another discussion for the
Spring. This day would deal
Woodsy{lie.
NEW BABY GIRL
CORINTH-- Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Young of Corinth are
the parents of a new baby girl,
Katie Jean, born on Feb. 3
weighing six pounds and 13
ounces at Cottage Hospital in
Woodsville.
NEW SON ARRIVES
THETFORD CTR. -- Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Agnali of
Thetford Center, are the
parents of a new baby boy,
Matthew Rodney, born on Jan.
29 at Alice Peck Day
Memorial Hospital in
Lebanon, N.H.
NEW BABY GIRL
NORWICH-- Mr. and Mrs.
John Lique of Norwich, are
the parents of a new baby girl,
Heather Lynn, born on Jan. 28
at Alice Peck Day Memorial
Hospital in Lebanon, N.H.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
BRADFORD-- Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Brainerd of Brad-
ford, are the parents of a new
baby girl, Amanda
Leybourne, born on Feb. 6 at
Mary Hitchcock Memorial
Hospital.
NEW SON ARRIVES
THETFORD-- Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Jones of Thetford,
are the parents of a new baby
boy, Jonathan Craig, born on
Feb. 5 at Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital.
__.it.a==....__
NEW BABY GIRL
BRADFORD-- Mr, and Mrs.
Stuart Bean of Bradford are
the Parents of a new baby girl,
weighing eight pounds and
four o6nces, born on Feb. 4 at
Cottage Hospital in Wood-
sville.
NEW BABY GIRL
CHELSEA-- Mr. and Mrs.
Donald A. Coburn Jr. of
Chelsea, are the parents of a
new baby girl, born on Feb. 4
at the Gifford Memorial
Hospital in Randolph.
pastor of the Groton United
Methodist Church, officiated.
Mr. Darling died Jan. 25 at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital in White River
Junction. Since Oct. 11, 1981,
with the exception of a week in
November and January, he
had been a patient at the VA
hospitals in White River
Junction and W. Roxbury,
Mass.
Relatives and friends at-
tended from Groton, Ryegate,
White River Junction, Har-
tland, Hartford, Topsham,
(Page) Darling. He graduated
from Groton High School in
1936.
He had worked at a variety
of jobs during the depression
years. From 1941-1945, he
served in the U.S. Army Tank
Corps in the Pacific Theater,
seeing action in the Philip-
pines.
After discharge, he worked
as a logger. In the early 1950s,
he was elected Groton town
road commissioner, serving
more than 20 years. He also
owned and operated his own
Virginia Autenrieth had
lived in Wentworth
WENTWORTH-- Funeral She is survived by a sister,
services were held Thursday
afternoon at the Mayhew
Funeral Home in Plymouth
for Mrs. Virginia Autenrieth
who died Saturday at the
North Country Rehabiliation
Center in Franconia.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Mrs. Autenrieth had resided in
Wentworth 22 years.
Mrs. Amelia Cuirs of Malvern,
N.Y. and several nieces and
nephews.
The Reverent Frank
Thomas, former pastor of the
Wentworth Congregational
Church officiated.
Burial will be in Foster
Cemetery, Rumney, in the
spring.
Ruthe Russ was
a retired teacher
W. FAIRLEE-- Ruthe She was born in W. Fairlee,
Rebecca Russ, passed away at
the Brookside Nursing Home,
Feb. 14, after being an invalid
for many years.
Change of hours for
St. Jay license exam
ST. JOHNSBURY-- The
Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, William H Conway,
Jr. has announced a change in
hours of operation of the St.
Johnsbury driver license
examination station.
Effective Feb. 8, 1982, the
office will only be open on
Tuesday and Thursday from
7:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon and
12:45 p.m. to 4:30p.m.
The same type of service to
{he public will be provided,
said Conway. There is no
change of telephone number;
however, when calls are
placed to 748-9037, they will be
answered at the Motor Vehicle
Department in Montpelier.
CORINTH
(continued from page S) Friedrich {Fritz) Gross, a
Dr. Larry Egbert, a summer resident here, has
professor at the Southwestern been called to Zurich, Swit-
Medical School in Dallas, zerland due to the serious
Texas lectured at the VA illness of his father.
Hospital in White River Jct., Tom and Billy Seidel of
Friday, Feb. 5. While in Georgetown, Mass., were
Vermont, he spent the weekend visitors of Peter
weekend with Susi and Jack Crawford and wife Holly.
Learmonth. For many years
Susi and Dr. Egbert worked
together at Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E, CORINTH mmmmwm
Crawford of Westfield, Conn.
visited his son and wife, Peter
and Holly Young Crawfo,
last weekend.
Tom Watkins, who is
vacationing in San Diego,
Calif., informs his neighbors
he has been visiting
Disneyland and basking in the
sun on the beaches there. We
understand he has acquired
quite a painful sunburn. NO
sympathy is extended to Tom
at this time.
Word has been received that
with a significant current
, , , ,, ellaKnapp
439-576Z
Bridal Shower
A surprise bridal shower
was held Jan. 30 for Miss
Sandra Kennedy at the home
of Mrs. Irene Starace in
Bradford. Her fiance, Frank
Furman, helped to open the
many beautiful gifts. A buffet
was enjoyed by the forty-four
relatives and friends who
attended. A March 13 wedding
is planned.
Town Topics
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Fay of
event. Madison, Va. who will he
The panel has also agreed to coming here about June 1 to
meet in the event of any practice medicine at the
national or international Valley Health Center were
happening which they feel here Feb. 5 to look at houses
merits discuasion, that were available for pur-
Said Larry Coffin, a chase or rent.
member of the panel, "This is Clark Holland, Donald
a valuable,experience for all Harding and Richard Denton,
of the classes from junior high all of Medfield, Ma. were
to seniors. It's important for overnight guests Feb. 4 of
the students to hear different Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
points of view. The first Bert Holland, and went
discussion proved to be a snowmobiling the following
successful sharing time. We'd day.
like to continue." Thomas Lund returned
Winter Carnival home from the Central Ver-
Student Council adviser mont Hospital Jan. 30 after
Larry Coffin has deemed the being a patient at C.V.H. and
1982 Winter Carnival a suc- at the Vermont Medical
cess. It was well organized Center in Burlington for six
and participation was high in weeks for a blood infection.
most classes. ' New Daughter Arrives
For the first time in Oxbow Mr. and Mrs. Burton Young,
history the senior class won Jr. are the parents of a
the carnival. The class of 1982 daughter, Katie Jean, born
accumulated the most points
in events and spirit awards.
The Senior Class accredits
their victory to the superb
leadership of their president,
Buck Emerson. The eight
grade followed the seniors in
points. Sophomores, fresh-
men, 7th grade, and Juniors
placed respectively.
Feb. 3 at the Cottage Hospital
in Wondsville, N.H.
More Area News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White,
their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Mar{no who are
moving soon to Racine, Wis.
were Sunday guests of the
White's son and family, Rev.
and Mrs. Richard White.
The days events were The Steeple lighting for this
followed by a dance at 8:00 week is given in memory of
p.m. The theme for the dance Henry Metcalf by his wife,
was, "It's Better In the Marjorie.
Bahamas" and the cafeteria The altar flowers were
was decorated in waves and given in memory of' John
palm trees. "Captive" was the Williams by his friend,
name of the band. Eugene Eastman.
Vt., March 8, 1917, fourth child
of May (Morse) and Albert
Jackson Russ. She was
educated at the West Fairlee
Public School, graduated from
Thetford Academy and
Lyndon Teacher's College.
She taught school for
several years in Thefford,
followed by two years in New
Mexico and she returned to
teach in Thetford until 1953
when she retired due to ar-
thritis.
She was a member of the
West Fairlee Center
Congregational Church,
Community Club and was
granted life membership to
the Lake Fairlee Chapter
O.E.S.
Ruthe is survived by several
neices and nephews and many
cousins.
Memorial service was held
at West Fairlee Center
Congregational Church
Tuesday with burial at the
Post Mills Cemetery in the
spring.
In lieu of flowers, a donation
in her memory to the West
Fairlee Center
Congregational Church would
be appreciated. In care of
Fred G. Cook, Ely, Vt.
retired in 1975 due to illness.
During retirement, he pur-
sued his interests of deer and
coon hunting, ice and deep sea
fishing, and landscaping his
property. He was also an
antique car enthusiast and a
member of the Woodsville
(N.H.) VFW Post.
He married Sheila (French)
Beamis in Plymouth, N.H.,
Oct. 18, 1949. They resided for
32 years at the Darling family
home where he was born.
Besides his widow, he leaves
a son, Glenn, Grotou; two
daughters, Vicki and Shirley
Beamis, also Groton; four
brothers, Harold, Greton;
Perley, White River Junction,
Cleason, Enfield, N.H., and
Deiton, S. Ryegate; three
sisters, Arlene Webster,
Hartland; Viola Whitcomb,
Hartford and Beatrice
Emerson, Groton; two
granddaughters, Ginger and
Tracy Pierce, Groton; an
uncle, Deivin Page, Ryegate;
nieces and nephews.
Cremation took place. A
family memorial service to
scatter the ashes will be held
in the spring.
I Obituaries
nesday, Feb. 10 at the Lit-
tleton Hospital after a long
illness.
She was born in Benton and
lived in Wondsville since 1972.
Mrs. Langill was a member
of the Hillsborough Methodist
Church.
She is survived by her
husband, Clarence H. of
Harvey Mackie dies
after lon00
WELLS RIVER-- Harvey Dale Powers of E. Ryegate,
Mackie, 60, died Friday, Feb. Mrs. Frank (Sharon) Drew,
5 at the Veterans' Hospital in Woodsville, Mrs. Harry
White River Jet., Vt. after a (Sandra) Cushing, Newbury,
long illness. Eugene Winchester, W.
Born in Lisbon, N.H., May Chesterfield, NH., Mrs.
12, t921, he was the son of Earl James (Ida) Robinson,
and Annie Kitridge Mackie. Swiftwater, N.H. and Mrs.
He attended Lisbon public Frederic (Margaret) Hatch,
schools. Lebanon, N.H.; brothers
Mr. Mackie was employed Wilfred McPherson, W.
by Sugar Hill Furniture, Burke, Earl Jack{e, N.
Lisbon, until he retired in 1977 Montpelier, L. John Mack{e,
because of ill health. Lisbon, N.H., sisters Emma
A veteran of World War II, Bowen, Lisbon, N.H., Lillian
he served in the European Champagne, Kansas, Virginia
Theater with Company B, 25th Dow Newel, Littleton. A
Anti-tank Battalion, and was brother, William Mackie and
held prisoner of war in Ger- sisters Ila and Sadie
many until his release in 1945. predeceased him.
He was a member of the Funeral services will be
Church of Jesus Christ of private at the convenience of
Latter Day Saints and a past the family. Burial will be at
member of the American the Grove Hill Cemetery in
Legion and the Veteran's of Lisbon, N.H.
Foreign Wars. If friends should desire,
He is survived by his wife contributions may be made in
Mattie (Wilson) Mackie of Mr. Mackie's memory to the
Wells River, a son Harvey Jr. Cottage Hospital Volunteer
of San Francisco, Calif., Ambulance Corps., Wood-
stepchildren Gary Powers, sville, N.H.
Albert Robinson dies at 86
POST MILI-- Alfred C.
Robinson, 86, died Sunday,
Feb. 14 in Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital in
Hanover, N.H.
He was born in W. Fairlee
Sept. 9, 1895, son of Charles H.
and Rosezilla (Stevens)
Robinson. His mother died at
his birth. His life was spent in
the Post Mills area. He was
sexton of Post Mills cemetery
for more than 40 years.
Survivors include his wife
JEFFERSONVILLE -- Philip
Hughes Whitcomb, 36, of
Bakersfield Road passed
away Saturday, Feb. 13, at the
Central Vermont Hospital in
Berlin.
He was born Oct. 15, 1945, in
Brattleboro, son of Fay and
Virginia (Hughes) Whitcomb.
He was a former Peace Corps
and four children, Mrs. Church. Burial will be at a
Lawrence (Rose Katherine) later date in the Post Mills
Cummings, Kenneth Robinson cemetery.
of Post Mills, Mrs. Milo Contributions in lieu of
(Florence) Winters of flowers may be made to the
Williamstown and Mrs. American Cancer Society,
Donald (Nina) Stewart Jr. of Vermont Division, 13 Lnomis
Castine, Me.; 13 grand- St., Montpelier; or the Post
children and three great- Mills Cemetery Association,
grandchildren. [dentical twins care of Arthur Shepp, Post
died in infancy.. Mills.
Funeral services will be Godfrey's Funeral Home in
held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the West Fairlee Center is in
Post Mills Congregational charge of the arrangements.
Phih'v Whiw00mb dies at 36
Elizabeth Whitcomb, and a chard, James Leach and
son, Frederick G. Whitcomb, Kendal Holden.
both at home; his parents, Spring interment will be at
Fay and Virginia Whitcomb of the Enosburg Center
Swanton; a brother, John G. Cemetery. For those who
Whitcomb of Sante Fe, N.M.; wish, memorial contributions
several nieces and nephews, may be made either to the
Services were held Tuesday Second Congregational
at 2 p.m. in the Second Church, in care of Mrs.
Congregational Church in Lorraine Wells, treasurer,
volunteer, serving in Ethiopia, Jeffersonville with the Revs. Jeffersonville, Vt., or to the
and was a teacher at the Charles PurintonandBarbara American Cancer Society,
.Browns River Middle School Allen officiating. Vermont DL='sion, 13 Loomis
m, Udehill,. He w.as a Jearers were. Robert St., Moelie,.Arrangement
member of the Second' E€les, Arnold Jacobs, are by Lucien and Carol
Congregational Church and William Ward, Scott Blan-Hayes.
Warner Lodge 50, F&AM, both
inJeffersonville. Helen Allan had
Mr. Whitcomb leaves his
wife, Mrs. Patricia (Cor-
coran) Whiteomb of Jef- lived in Fairlee
fersonville; a daughter, Erin
Josephine K. Langill, 68,
dies after long illness
WOODSVILLE -- Josephine Woodsville; a son, Winthrop
K. Langill, 68, died Wed-H. Langill of New London;
three daughters, Anita H. and
Jean K., both of Woodaville,
and Lynda M. of Claremont;
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at the Pillsbury Funeral Home
in Lisbon. Burial will be in the
Landaff Center Cemetery at a
later date.
Dairvmen are invited
to Agri-Mark meetin00
ST. JOHNSBURY--and hear reports on
Dairymen in the Northeast
the
progress of their cooperative
from Agri-Mark's
management and elected
leaders. In addition, elections
for various Agri-Mark offices
will be held and each member
is encouraged to participate in
the election process.
Routhier notes that lunch
will be served at noon. Don't
forget Agri-Mark's Region 15
annual meeting on Feb. 26,
1982 at the Lincoln Inn in St.
Johnsbury, Vt.
OXBOW
SCHOOL BOARD
BRADFORD-- The Union
High School District No. 30
School Board will meet on
Thursday, Feb. 18 at Oxbow
High School. The meeting will
also serve as the district's
school budget hearing and will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
INTERESTING FACT
Each human eyelash lasts
about 150 days.
who are members of Agri-
Mark, Inc., New England's
largest milk marketing
cooperative, are marking
their calendars for their an-
nual regional membership
meetings.
Bernard Routhier, a local
dairy farmer from N. Strat-
ford, N.H. and director of
Agri-Mark's Region 15, has
announced that the meeting in
his region will be held next
week on Friday, Feb 26, 1982
at 11:00 a.m. at the Lincoln
Inn in St. Johnsbury, Vt.
In his announcement,
Routhier noted that the
Region 15 meeting is the
annual business session for
Agri-Mark members and any
other interested dairymen in
parts of the Vermont counties,
of Caledonia, Essex, Orange
and Washington and Coos
county and part of Grafton
county in New Hampshire.
All Agri-Mark members in
the region are urged to attend
A&W
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
'since 1930
IMx 175, Leblm, HJI. I-II02-295-5112
Fr**00
FREEMONT, N.H.-- Helen Conn., Peter Allan of Ham-
Kearney Allan of Fairlee, wife pton Falls, N.H.; grand-
of the late Kenneth D. Allan daughters Patricia L. Allan of
died on Feb. 6.
Mrs. Allan is survived by
her sons Richard Allan of
Fairlee and Cheshire, Conn.
and Kenneth D. Allan Jr. of
Hampton Falls, N.H. ;
grandsons Gregory P. Allan of
Pacific Palisades, Calif.,
Douglas K. Allan of Cheshire,
Pacific Palisades, Calif., and
Susanne H. Allan of Radford,
Va.
A private family service
was held on Feb. 9 at Kensico
Cemetery in Valhalla, N.Y. A
memorial service will be held
at Lake Morey in Fairlee in
July.
NOTICE!
NO AUCTION AT THE EAST THETFORD
COMMISSION SALES BARN IN EAST
THETFOPOD, VT. ON MONDAY--FEBRUARY
22. SEE YOU THE FOLLOWING MONDAY.
C,W. GRAY & SONS, INC.
EAST MTFORD, VT.
785-4348 OR 785-2161
NOTICE
To the
Residents
in the
Town of
Piermont, N.H.
A public hearing will be held on February 23,
1982 at 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hall to hear
testimony on the proposed use of 'Revenue
Sharing Funds. All eitizous will have the op-
portunity to give written and oral comment on •
the possible uses of such funds.
Selectmen, Town of Plermeat
