2~JOURNAL OPINION—March 7, 2019
CROSSWORD
6
a
CLUES ACROSS
1. Joint
CLUES DOWN
1. Sports award
6. A group of countries In special 2'. Monetary. unit of Angola
alliance 3. Some animals live here
10. Stone 4. Former CIA
5. Global health group
6. Male given name
7. Opposite of right
8. Open Payment Initiative
9. Desert plants ,
10. A bird that cannot fly
11. Off-Broadway theater award
12. Lump of clay
13. Barbie’s pal
14. Move with a splashing sound
15. Can be fixed
17. Giving human characteristics to
the nonhuman
19. Other side of yang (Chinese)
20. Consume
21. Gave it a go
22. One point north of due east
23. Fat used to make puddings
24. Tun‘s 16. Seldom
26. Not awake 18. Noses
29. Not nice 22. Denotes past
31. Frighten 23. Selling at specially reduced
32. Political action committee prlces
34. Skin problem 24. Claus
25. Comes before two
27. Fencing swords
28. Nocturnal rodent
29. Chinese revolutionary
30. Electronic counter-counter-
35. Type of music
37. Intestinal pouches
38. Eight
39. Emerald Isle
40. Interpret characters
41. Abandon measures
43. Felines 31. Enjoyable
45. Energy and enthusiasm 33. Villain
46. Resembles a pouch 35. Discussed I
47. Relating to sense of smell 36. Waterfall (Scottish)
49. Swiss river 37. Old television part labbr.)
50. Bradley lnt’l Airport 39. Roughly chipped flint
53. __ __ __, __ yonder 42. Helps change channels
57. Tarred and ___ 43. __ Sagan, astronomer
58. Boyish 44. Cooling unit
59. This (Spanish) 46. Uttered words
60. Male parent 47. Small integers
48. Type of data
49. Inspired
50. France’s first Jewish, PM
51. Famed sci-fi novel
.522 M ,
53.'Nigenan T37
54. Amount of time
55. Coloring material
56. Type of constrictor snake
61. Lounge chair
ANSWERS ON PAGE, 11
.whether it is actual or mental—At j ust great
,, hfhfiifithfalan
of
Bradford
Bobette cribner
3802) 222-5456
In the past few months, I have
enjoyed losing my chronic neck and
should pain due to a change in eating
habits. Chronic pain isn’t pleasant.
Medicine sometimes works and sometimes
it doesn’t. My transformation, in a matter
of a few hours, with only one relapse in
almost four months (because I went back
to my old eating habits), makes my life so
much more enjoyable. A few of you will
say it is all ‘in my head’ and maybe some
of it is. To be honest, if my believing that
my diet change has gotten rid of my
chronic pain it really doesn’t matter
The snow that fell locally on March
22 was quite impressive; by noon we had
eight inches and it was still coming down
with conviction. Surely this will add to the
volume of runoff once it warms up again.
My daughter went to the coast where the
snow is gone. She enjoyed dog walking
on bare ground.
Happy birthday to Angelica
Goodheart, Peg Haviland, Sharon
Jones, Carolyn Keck, Paul Perry, Joyce
Emery, Aroline MacArthur, Judy Longto,
and Marilyn Seminerio.
West Newbury hosts the annual
turkey supper, summer festival, spring
variety show and now the spring
pancake breakfast. There was a
constant flow of people, and the many
workers kept the plates full all morning.
There was no need for seconds for me
because I got more than I could eat with
my first serving. Put it on your calendar
for next year.
The concert at West Newbury
Church on March 21 was spectacular.
The pianist, Dr. Winn, performed
beautifully on the grand piano, and
Kathryn DeBoer was a delight to hear.
Halls Lake news: As I write this on
March 22, I would say Halls Lake Road
is impassable. I almost got stuck as I
traveled to the pancake breakfast. A few
days laterl discovered I couldn’t drive
faster than 50 because my car would
vibrate terribly. The garage cleaned out
my wheels and reported that they were
packed tightly with mud. I guess I should
refrain from going “m udding” in my
being pain free. I have great empathy for
those with chronic pain and if even one of
you are helped by the seminars, such as
those listed next, life will be so much
better.
On April 5 there is going to be aweb-
ex, “Eating for Parkinson”, beginning at
4:30 p.m.. Go to wwww.drlaleh..com/
workshops for more information.
Little Rivers Health Care is offering a
‘Living a Healthy Life with Diabetes’
workshop on Wednesdays from 4 to
6:30 p.m. beginning on April 3 and
running for six weeks. This will be held at
their office on Mill Street not the office on
Route 25B. Call 222-3003 to regifiter.
Hard to believe, not quite three
weeks until April I 5 and tax day. This is
a reminder that there are several local
organizations offering free tax preparation
assistance, such as the Bradford Public
Library on Tuesdays from 3 to 6 p.m..
Call 802-291-0525 for an appointment.
Waits River
Lois Butler
(802) 439-5174
The area senior citizens enjoyed the
lunch at New Hope recently. Unless
there is reason to change, these dinners
are on the third Tuesday of the month.
The Thursday suppers at Groton
Methodist Church are on Friday now at
5 :30 p.m., and the senior lunches are on
Thursday at noon.
A new Bible study is beginning on
April 3 at New Hope called “When
God’s People Pray.” Anyone interested
may call Candace so she can order the
study guides. You need not be a New
Hope member to attend.
The New Hope Food Shelf is at the
Grange Hall and is open on Monday, 3 to
4 p.m., and Friday, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Richard Roderick traveled to J a-
maica to attend the wedding of a former
student he had when he was in the Peace
Corps. It was a formal beach wedding.
While at the wedding, he met a current
Peace Corps volunteer and was invited
to attend the welcoming ceremony for
the 901h group of trainees.
The Newbury and Wells River
Congregational churches went to Sunny
Garden Restaurant for their annual St.
Patrick’s celebration. Twenty-nine were
in attendance.
Several from the area including
Phyllis Vogel attended the annual St.
Patrick’s Day celebration at the Indian
Head Resort in Lincoln. The trip was set
up by Horse Meadow Senior Center in
North Haverhill. There were 20 people
who took the trip that included a buffet
lunch and entertainment. *
Syd Lea and Robin Barone have
returned from two weeks at their cabin in
Grand Lake Stream, Maine.
Nancy and Bill Hood have had lots of
company which they enjoy very much.
,Meet-wPedey, av
Beagle mixaHe is
a cuddly sweet
dog who has some
fear issues but a qu lm horn
what he needs. He is good in a home
with other dogs but no kids or cats.
He is housebroken, cratetrained, neu-
tered, UTD on vax. Pedey is about 5
Subru.
My topic this week is the Farmhouse
Kitchen Wood stove. Ours was a
workhorse. It kept both the kitchen and
diningroom warm. After sleeping up-
stairs in a cold bedroom or being outside
in winter, sitting in front of stove with my
feet on the open oven door was a delight.
My mother and father knew how much
wood and which kind to put in the firebox
to bake bread, roasts, or cakes and
cookies. There was no thermostat. Oh
yes, it also heated the water for the
house. The top of the stove cooked
stews, soup, and even boiled the clothes
before they went into the cement tubs to
hand scrub on scrub boards.
Next week I’ I] share memories of our
early electrically-run appliances like our
“washing machine.” Mondays were
wash days; my mother spent untold
hours ofher life hanging wash outside on
the perch in the winter and out in the yard
in warmer weather. In fact, on one
memorable day for Mama, she was
hanging out the wash in August when she
was stung by a wasp. This induced labor
which resulted in me being born
prematurely; I was four pounds two
oucnes at birth. Back then there were no
incubators or medical procedures for
premature babies. Without a lot of
confidence, I was sent home in a shoe
box that I shared with a hot water bottle.
My parents kept me by the kitchen wood
stove to keep me warm, and I survived.
Newbury
Edee Thurston
(802) 866-5532
Bill’s niece, Barb DiDomenico from
North Haverhill, Visited them on March
21. Wayne Foote, a friend from North
Haverhill also called on them. Their
daughter Penny and her grandson
Preston from McIndoe Falls also
stopped in for a visit. Granddaughters
Amanda Dim ick and Staci Hood try to
visit their grandparents as often as
possible as well.
Nancy and Bill celebrated their 68"1
wedding anniversary on March 1 5. They
stayed quietly at home, but received
cards, flowers, money and cupcakes
from their family.
My son Bryson and I attended the
60lh birthday party for Audrey Osgood
on March 16. It was held at the senior
center in Bradford and was a complete
surprise.
Robin Barone had another proce-
dure on her shoulder and is in physical
therapy. She and Syd Lea went to
Plymouth recently to help celebrate their
twin grandchildren’s ninth birthday.
the Town——
West Newbury
Mitzi Queen
(802) 429-2316
mqueen@fairpoint.net
Haverhill
Robert Roudebush
(603) 787-6549
roudewine1@charter.net
Blood drive
A blood drive at the Dr. John A.
Bagonzi Community Building, 9 High
Street, Woodsville, will be held April 8
from 1 and 6 p.m. It is being sponsored
by New Hampshire JAG (Jobs for
America’ s Graduates) and the American
Red Cross. Register online or call 1 800
RED-CROSS. V
Antique Show
The Bagonzi Building is also the
location of the Woodsville Antique
Show on March 30 from 10 am. to 3
p.m. in Woodsville. All proceeds will
benefit the Class of 2022. Over 35
dealers and pickers will be represented
with merchandise including paintings,
furniture, folk art, sterling silver, jewelry,
glass and china. For more information,
call (603) 303-3072.
Penny sale
March 30 will be a busy day at Ross
Wood Post # 20 American Legion, 4
Ammonoosuc Street, Woodsville, with
a penny sale. Everything is to benefit
Auxiliary programs and coffee and
snacks will be available. The Post is
handicapped accessible.
Child predators program
On March 28, learn about the
dangers that face teens everyday, via
computers, cell phones, iPads, digital
cameras, gaming systems, social net-
working applications and internal blogs.
Child predators exploit all those current
technologies and more, placing students
and families at risk. It is a one and one-
half hour presentation aimed at parents,
educators and community leaders. The
time is 6:30 p.m. at Woodsville High
School, sponsored by the New Hamp-
shire Internet Crimes Against Children
Task Force, the Grafton County
Sheriff’ 5 Department, and SAU 23.
Contact Rosie Farr with any questions
(603) 747—2781.
Ideas needed
Got any ideas on what to do for the
upcoming 4th of July celebration that
occurs annually in Woodsville and Wells
River? For the 38'’1 yearly community
event, organizers are asking for the
public’s input forthis year’s theme forthe
gigantic parade. The winner will get $25.
Ssubmissions should be sent to the 4‘h Of
July Committee planners at PO Box 50,
Woodsville, NH, 03 785 postmarked no
later than March 29. Submissions may
also be made online or on their
Facebook page.
Folks wanting to participate in the
parade are, not charged and there are
cash prizes awarded in three different
categories. Promote your family, organi-
zation, or business. Volunteers are
always welcome, and for more informa-
tion, contact Gary Scruton (603) 348-
4563.
EMBROIDERS GUILD
SOUTH BURLINGTON—The Green
BROOKLYN YOUTH CHORUS
HANOVER—~—On April 16 at 5:30 p.m. at the Russo Atrium, Hood Museum of
Art,
the versatile and polished Brooklyn Youth Chorus gives voice to the forests
that once
stood on and around the Dartmouth campus in this work created in
collaboration with
Dartmouth’s Environmental Studies and Native American Studies programs.
An
internationally recognized violinist, singer, improvisor and composer whose
collaborators have included Tom Waits, Fred F rith, Colin Jacobsen and the
International Contemporary Ensemble, Kihlstedt is the Hop’s fourth STEM
Arts
composer, following composers who were in residence in the Departments of
Biology and Mathematics and the Thayer School of Engineering. This
performance
is the work’s world premiere. Admission is free.
years old and we have worked with
him a lot. Ask about him and how he
Mountain Chapter of the Embroiders’
Guild of America will meet on April 10'at
9:30 a.m. at the Ascension Lutheran
Church, 95 Allen Road, South Burlington.
All abilities welcome. First meeting is
complimentary. Attendees at this
meeting will be learning wool applique.
Bring a bag lunch. Car-pooling is available
from many areas. Contact number is
(802)922-8936.
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