Page 8-The Journal Opinion-April 28, 1982
0000Foughlove" support group
deals with teenage pr, ab]
BRADFORD-- Toughlove, a behavio[', according to Rae with thekids,
support group for parents Coleman, a spokesman for the Upper Valley Beginning
having trouble with their Parents Advisory Council of One of the organizing
teenagers, held their first the Orange East Supervisory parents of the Bradford group
meeting in the Upper Valley in Union. Finding help through said regarding his reason for
February at Oxbow High the support of people outside becoming interested in the
School. their immediate family, these group, "Living with my
The idea for Toughlove grew parents then began a group to teenaged son had become
out of the need of two Penn- carry-on this idea of mutual almost unbearable. His ob-
sylvania parents to effectively support• noxious, beligerent behavior
deal with a crisis caused by Since then groups have was tearing our family apart.
their teen-aged daughter's begun throughout the United Nothing we did seemed to
......... States and Canada. Parents make any difference. We felt
meet to share their problems emotionally beaten on and
and concerns, help each other exhausted trying to find a way
PERFECTION set their own bottom line of to make things right. We lived
GUARANTEED acceptable behavior, and then in fear that he would go into
back each other up in dealing one of his rages and physically
5. F. Mc ALLISTER
Quality Jewelers
Since 1923
Woodsvillo, N. H.
New Bradford town ohm
Phone 74%3482
harm himself or his younger
sister. Hearing how families
gained strength through the
Toughlove support gave us
confidence to begin standing
up to him. Knowing there was
going to be a group, we didn't
feel so alone with or problem
and have already begun to use
Toughlove ideas."
The Bradford group,
sponsored by the Parent's
Advisory Council of the
Orange East Supervisory
Union, has received the
support of the Oxbow
Guidance Team.
Public hearing on Thursday
BRADFORD-- This Thur-
sday, residents in Bradford
will have the town's
proposed new municipal
plan unveiled for them by the
town's planning commission
at a public hearing required
by law for public input and
review of the plan.
The April 29 hearing will
be the first of two public
hearings that Bradford
residents, who are not town
or village officials, will be
able to review the plan and
suggest revisions, if Called
for, to the planning com-
mission.
The new plan, a detailed
45-page document, has been
designed to replace the old
five-page plan which expired
several years ago.
The town's planning
commission has been
debating over the details of
one-half years. The Bradford
Village Trustees have ap-
proved the plan. Last month,
the selectmen approved the
plan, but with a number of
their own revisions.
Among the major
revisions to the plan madeat
the request of the selectmen
at a joint meeting with the
planning commission on
March 11, included a
provision on zoning
limitations that the planning
commission passed reluc-
tantly with the idea of
waiting to see how the public
viewed the matter at the
public hearings, according to
a planning commission
spokesman.
This provision would limit
future development to no
less than three acre lots in
the town and no less than one
acre lots in the village.
virtually no zoning.
At a village trustees'
meeting last week, trustee
Larry Drew asked planning
commission member Harry
McLam if the commission
could begin working on the
formulation of new zoning
ordinances while waiting for
.............. the plan for over two and According to Kent
................ Stevenson of the Two Rivers-
Ottaquechee Regional
Planning Commission, if
additional revisions are
requested by the public at
the hearings, the planning
commission will present
them to the town's joint
legislative body (selectmen
and trustees) for another
hearing. If the public ap-
proves the plan "as is", the
joint legislative body can
adopt the plan, making it the
official municipal plan of the
town.
Stevenson has been ad-
vising the planning com-
mission throuBhout its
development of the plan and
is said to be responsible for
the wording of much of its
text.
. At recent town and village
meetings, both the trtees
and the selectmen, along
with a majority of other town
officials, have indicated a
desire for the new plan to be
adopted soon, so that the
town and village can begin
work on a set of zoning or-
dinances.
Town officials say that, at
the present time, the town is
using an out-dated set of
ordinances and that the
village zoning ordinances
have expired, leaving the
Village of Bradford with
v v v ..... v w v v v v
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Hale Furniture & Carpet
802-222-57S$ BRADFORD, YT.
Meet the suit that won00
take you to the cleaners.
The new Haggar Inflation Buster. Now washable with Magic Stretch. TM
Machine wash it, tumble dry it, and it comes out looking great
everytime. With no dry cleaning bills to pay. You can't beat the
convenience and economy!
You can't beat the price, either[ It's the
new Haggar Inflation Buster that makes
a separates outfit as easy to buy as it is
to take care of.
Now add the comfort of a two-way
stretch woven fabric and you've got
)arates no man should be without.
$25 slacks.
170 coat.
vest optional.
CARE
INSTRUCTIONS
Machine wash and dr), separate-
Yu" Wash in warm water and
rable-press cycle. Dry on
durable-pt,e cycle, Do no€ ex-
pose to high heat. Remove
promptly when dry, Touch up
with warm iron ta'y.
Use Your
Charge
Account
00ta00,qi:9 A'/00aps
St Johnsbury, Vermont • WooOsvtllO, New HOmlhtre
Ol:n FriOoy
Night 'tit
9:00 PM.
d journey to a death camp
(continued from page !)
were not allowed to see it and
many people took out han-
dkerchiefs when the film
concluded and people
struggled to get a handle on
their emotions as they
departed from the cinema.
For me, the film left a lump
in my throat that would not
go away for the rest of the
afternoon.
True Horrors
"One can read all the
hooks and watch all the TV
and Film documentaries on
concentration camp horrors
there is and it still won't
prepare you for the shock of
seeing first hand, evidence of
Nazi crimes. No words I
know can adequately
describe the feelings one has
when confronted with rooms
of human hair, rooms filled
with shoes and rooms filled
with artificial limbs. Other
rooms contained piles of
baby clothes and one room
was piled with spec-
tacles. In a corner of one
room was a lamp with a
shade made out of human
skin. That was by no means
all there was to see. There
were buildings that depicted
the every day life of the
prison. At the far end of the
camp, the gas chambers and
piles of Cyclon B-gas can-
nisters left, and the
crematorium with it's ovens
still stand. You stumble from
one horror scene to another
and your mind has a difficult
time taking in all these
images and forming a
coherent picture.
"It may come as a sur-
prise to some people, but
Auschwitz wasn't the main
extermination camp. Of the
four million men, women
and children who perished
here, the vast majority were
in a nearby camp called
Birkenau. This camp is
situated just a little over a
mile away. Lying on a very
flat area of ground, the first
thing that hits you is it's size.
It's simply immense. The
place seems to go on for an
eternity. It doesn't of course,
but the fact remains that
Birkenau is well over four
times the size of Auschwitz.
When the Soviets were close
to liberating that part of
Poland, the Nazis in their
attempt to conceal what had
gone on, tore down and
destroyed many of it's
buildings. However they ran
out of time and as a result,
nearly four decades after the
camp had shut down, many
buildings still remain. Some
of the buildings were con-
structed out of brick. Many
more were built out of wood.
"It was a very haunting
feeling to enter one of those
buildings alone and try to
imagine just what it was like
to live in one between the
years 1940-1945• The silence
and emptiness in these huts
was devastating. In huts that
could barely fit thirty to
forty people, hundreds of
barely living skeletons were
forced to co-exist with one
another. Some of the
buildings were left exactly
as the Russiam had found
them. Consequently one
could see bunks built on top
of bunks. Some of the bunks
had torn blankets and prison
clothing left in them. Many
simply had old hay in them.
In the brick buildings, stalls
were built for sleeping
arrangements. Animals had
more space in their stalls
than these prisoners had.
Each stall would sleep three
or four people.
"For security reasons the
SS split the camp up into
sections. Each section was
separated from the others by
a barbed wired fence that
was highly electrified. One
could wander from the
Gypsy camp, through the
Soviet Prisoner of War
camp, and of course the
Jewish Camp• The Jewish
section was in turn divided
into the Men's and Women's
section. This was further
split up into different sec-
tions that depended on the
prisoner's nationality.
"As we were leaving the
camp, one of my colleagues
turned to
know before I
could
so many of
passively
deaths
least token
then I
passively
the tactics
Security
present
Regime• It
ho00less.
"This was
to
others
Germany
Majdanek here
Two
seeing these
First was the
never got
these places.
an emotionally
and gut w
perience.
thought was
How and
something like
happen?"
the municipal plan to go
through the hearing
4-H information meeting Newburv
planned in Haverhill phone book
processan idea McLam
agreed to present to the rest HAVERHILL-- The Grafton
County 4-H Club will be
of the planning commission holding an informational
at their next meeting, meeting on Tuesday, May 4 at
Stevenson told the Journal the Haverhill Chapel starting
Opinion that some basic or
"routine" parts of the zoning
ordinances could be worked
out prior to official adoption
of the municipal plan. "We
are pretty winded now," he
said about the commission's
lengthy debate of the new
plan, but he added, "it would
be nice to take a break ... "
but l'd hate to lose
momentum on this."
Asked whether interim or
old village zoning could be
temporarily adopted until
new ordinances could be
devised, Stevenson said,
"It's possible" but he said he
felt the old ordinance would
need "tailoring" to fit the
best interests of the village
at 7:00p.m.
The meeting is being
described as an informational
and organizational meeting
and 4-H local officials are
asking those from surroun-
ding communities interested
in the 4-H program to attend.
Group representatives say
they are seeking to establish a
4-H program in the com-
munities of Haverhill and
Pike. "Our immediate needs
are individuals who could
spend some time guiding and
issues in Bradford such as:
sewage, solid waste disposal,
schools, public lands,
housing, zoning, land use,
agrioalture, ntv ttttlt
development, public water
supply, and municipal of.
fers--to name a few.
The town and village are
treated separately in the
plan.
Thursday's meeting will
be held at 7:30 p.m• in the
Bradford Academy Building.
encouraging young members
in various projects," ac-
cording to a group spokesman•
Additional information
regarding the local 4-H
program may be obtained by
calling 787-6944, said a club
news release.
The 4-H program is a
volunteer program designed
to meet the needs and in-
terests of young people. With
community support, the group
helps young people to learn
how to get along in their en-
vironment and to learn
through discovery, ex-
ploration and "on the job"
experiences.
at the present time•
The new town plan in- with Springfield bank
eludes some 13 sections
covering over 20 major BRADFORD-- Paul J.
Gallerani, president of the
Beekeepers
need to be
00tered
Bradford National Bank
to be affiliated
The First Nationa| Bank of
Vermont had resources of $67
million on Dec. 31, 1981. Its
headquarters are located in
Springfield, Vt., and operates
a full service branch and
drive-in office there as well as
full service branches in Fair
Haven, Northfield, Windsor,
and St. Johnsbury.
Each organization will
retain its present name, Board
of Directors, officers, and
employee staff. The affiliation
will allow each bank to better
serve its customers with
larger loans and expanded
services, according to a
Bradford Bank spokesman.
WOODSVILLE-- Beekeepers
need the fruit and vegetable
growers as a source of the raw
materials for the production of
honey and farmers need the
bees to polinate their crops.
Bradford National Bank, and
Howard L. McDonald,
president of the First National
Ba of Vet, announce
that the Boards of Directors of
the two banks have agreed in
principal to become affiliated
under a holding company.
The plan is subject to the
necessary shareholder and
regulatory approvals.
The Bradford National Bank
had resources of $30 million on
Dec. 31, 1981. Its headquarters
are located in Bradford, Vt.
and operates full service
branches in East Thetford,
Fairlee, and Newbury.
NEWBURY-- Newbury
Residents will have the op-
portunity to have their names
and birthdays listed for $1.00
per name in the soon-to-be
published (July 1982)
Newbury Phone Book being
assembled by the local
• community group,
POWR--VAL•
Any person wishing to list a
family member or friend's
birthday, may do so by sen-
ding $1.00 per name with the
person's birthday to:
POWR--VAL, Box 249, Wells
River, Vt., 05085.
Ages will also be listed for
those under 18 and over 80, ff
you wish. Deadline for sub-
mission of birthday names is
June 15, 1982, with distribution
of the free Newbury" wide
phone book set for July 1982.
Breathin00
workshops
P00nned
. TF RD-- Community
Health Services will offer a
series of workshops entitled
"Building Blocks to Better
Breathing", to be held May 3,
10, 17, 24 and June 7, 14, 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. at the E. Thefford
Medical Center.
This is a group education
program for people with
Emphysema, Chronic
Bronchitis, or Asthma and
their family members. Topics
include maintaining good
physical condition, good
VERMONt
POLICE
BRADFORD-- Vermont State
Police troopers arrested a S.
Salem, N•Y•, man in the
parking lot of Blake's
Chevrolet on April 18 at about
11:35 p.m. The man is alleged
to be wanted on a number of
charges, including escape, in
Stamford, Conn•, according to
police.
Police say the man, Joseph
L. Darrett, 18, was lodged
after his arrest at the St.
Johnsbury Correctional
Center as "a fugitive from
justice." Police say Darrett is
wanted in Connecticut on
charges of burglary, larceny
and escape.
Stolen Battery
BRADFORD-- Police say
they are investigating a report
of the theft of a battery from a
parked car and the siphoning
of gas from other vehicles
parked at Bradford Tire and
Auto on Route 5.
Police say the incident was
reported on April 12 and that
the incident was said to have
occurred the previous
evening.
Police are referring to the
incident as larceny; no
suspects or arrests relating to
the incident have been
reported•
Breaking and
Entering
BRADFORD-- An unknown
person or persons broke into
the home of James Russo on
the Brook Road while he was
away, according to police.
No items were reported
stolen in the incident but the
antagonists reportedly shut
off the furnace in the home
• i •!i i'
Some pesticides are very
harmful to bees. Growers free,o 0000e,.,owns POLICE
usually try to apply these by Community Health Ser-
products when bee activity is ] vices, Inc. Fee for others will WOODSVILLE-- The
the lightest and other products be $50.00. following events were
BOY'S STATE--- For the 17th consecutive year the
Connecticut Valley Jaycees have sponsored a person
to attend the Vermont Boy's State. Milton BedeIl,
commander of American Legion Post 20 in Bradford
accepts this year's check from Jaycee President
Wesley Johnson.
nutrition, medications: while in the basement caused
purpose and side effects, pipes to burst later on after
energy conservation, how to freezing. Extensive water
avoid complications of damage was reported.
Chronic Obstructive Police say that once in the
Pulmonary Disease,
breathing re-training and
r0000axa.oo00e00h.,qu00s HAVF00
The workshops are offered
Please call Community reported by a spokespersen of
Health Services, Inc. at 295- the Haverhill Police Depar-
7516 in White River for further tment:.
information or to enroll. Jeffrey I. Thompson, 23,
Sew Smart
Seminar planned
LITTLETON-- Do your
clothes have that "loving
hands at home" look? Do your
facings play "peek-a-boo" and
have lumps at the tops of
zippers? Solve these and
many other problems by at-
tending a Sew Smart Seminar.
Clotilde Yourick, well
known author and lecturer,
will be at the Continental 93
Motel in Littleton on May 10 at
Small business workshops'°:00 will give a
,three hour Sew Smart
Seminar on manufacturers'
Bath, was arrested April 21 on
a bench warrant for non-
payment of a small claims
judgement against him.
A 17-year-old juvenile was
extradited out of Chelsea, Vt.,
on April 21. The juvenile was
charged with escape from
custody (a felony), being in
possession of alcohol and
making a false report to
police. All charges stemmed
from an April 12 incident. The
minor was released to the
custody of his mother.
Peoples Market, Wood-
sville, reported on April 20 the
receipt of a had check in the
amount of $33.
Lisa Mae Hudson, Wood-
sville, reported an attempted
burglary on April 20.
Doyle's Country Store, N.
Haverhill, reported on April 19
a forged check in the amount
of $98.65. Police say that
Frank Shaw, who is currently
serving time in the Merrimac
house of corrections for
forgery, will soon be arrested
in this case.
Forest Hills Gas, N.
Haverhill, on April 17 reported
a burglary that occurred over
(i.e. encapsulated Methyl
Parathion) require a special
permit before it can be used.
To keep the communication
lines open between the
beekeepers and the fruit and
vegetable growers,
beekeepers ar being asked to
register with the State
Entomologist. The several
beekeeper associations across
the State are distributing
copies of the application form
and copies are available at the
Extension Office -- Telephone
603-787-6944.
If you keep bees call, write
or drop in for an application
form. Encourage beekeepers
in your neighborhood to
become registered. Growers
and beekeepers need each
other--working together both
will puta good product on the
table.
WELL
DRILLING
ROTARY HAMMER
DRILLING. 20 YEARS
DRILLING EXPERIENCE
( ()MP[[ TF WhT[R
SYST[tS tNSIALL[D
presented in Bradford
BRADFORD-- The Small May 25-- THE LANGUAGE
Business Administration in OF BUSINESS-- This session
will cover basic recor-
dkeeping systems, sources of
financing and sources of
further information.
There is a fee of $7.00 for
each session and interested
people can register at the
sessions. For more in-
formation call Community
College of Vermont at 476-
cooperation with Community
College of Vermont, is
presenting a four workshop
series entitled Starting a
Small Business in Vermont at
Oxbow High School on
Tuesday nights beginning
May 4• Materials and films
are prepared by the SBA, and
the two and one-half hour
tricks of the trade and
designer techniques not shown
on pattern instruction sheets.
Whether you've sewn three
months or thirty years, you
will learn dozens of useful and
practical sewing tips to give
your clothes the professional
look of the finest ready-to-
wear.
Pre-registration is required.
Please call the Cooperative
Extension Service at 603-787-
6944 or write Box 191,
Woodsville, N.H. 03785. A
the
unable to
rest of the house.
NEWBURY--
vehicle was
truck plowed
path of a _
Interstate 91. Tile
said to
12 at about 6:15 a.
Jerry Robert
Groton was
driver of the
International
damaged car
William Henry
Roslyn, Pa.
No injuries
a
Damage to
Volkswagen,
the hood and
according to
damage was
truck.
Weather
time of the
described by
and
to h
BRADFORD--"
cars
Hill Road in
12 at about 12:00
Police said
36, of Bradford
northbound
Christopher
Piermont
1979 Pontiac
cars collided.
Only minor
reported to
both vehicles.
No in
Weather
time of the
described by
Police said
covered
/
the night of
Persons
by breaking a
and stole
Joseph C.
svelte,
unknown
garage over
16 to 17.
two vehicles
helmet. Police
a tie-in with four
Wells River
Brian K.
was arrested
outstanding
including
jumping,
forgery,
charges
Smith involve
tions of
tleton. Having
months ago,
and willingly t
to police. He
the Grafton
Corrections in
cash hail.
Mark V.
Newbury, was l
16 for failing
Concord
was taken
County house
lieu of $405
Concord
was later
jail in Concord.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CALL OR WRITE
The E.
BEREDINI
Artesian Well Co.
B.," V,(,., O,,ve
R D Borre V
47b 4832
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
sessions will be led by local
business people.
The sessions begin at 7:00
and are scheduled for:
May 4 -- PLANNING A
NEW BUSINESS -- This
session will cover business
and personal considerations;
franchises, family-owned
businesses, types of business
organizations.
May II THE BUSINESS
PLAN -- The session will
cover determining capital
needs, licenses and permits,
and insurance requirements•
May IS -- MARKETING
FOR PROFITS
3817.
tuition charge o[ $3.00 will be
collected at the door.
HAVERHH00
COURT REPORT
WOODSVILLE-- The operating a motor vehicle
following case was heard in without a valid registration.
the HaverhillDistrictCourton He pleaded guilty on both
April 23. charges and was found guilty.
Michael A. Perkins, 27, S. Perkins was fined $,50 on each
Ryegate, was charged with count, plus a total penalty
operating a motor vehicle assessment ef $10.
without a valid license, and
AREA SCHOOL
Bhte Mountain Schools
For the week of April 28 to 20:
Wednesday-- Baked Beans & Hot Dogs,
slaw, applesauce, milk. sli,
1"aureday-- Ravioli, Italian bread, toss
sundu, milk.
Friday-- Hambwger on Bun, french frieS,
topping, milk.
Orford Schoo/.
For the week of April 28 to 0:
Wednelay-- Ravioli, greta lmm, cake.
Thm'eday-- Chicken & Rice
Friday-- Pizza, salad, gelatin.
Page 8-The Journal Opinion-April 28, 1982
0000Foughlove" support group
deals with teenage pr, ab]
BRADFORD-- Toughlove, a behavio[', according to Rae with thekids,
support group for parents Coleman, a spokesman for the Upper Valley Beginning
having trouble with their Parents Advisory Council of One of the organizing
teenagers, held their first the Orange East Supervisory parents of the Bradford group
meeting in the Upper Valley in Union. Finding help through said regarding his reason for
February at Oxbow High the support of people outside becoming interested in the
School. their immediate family, these group, "Living with my
The idea for Toughlove grew parents then began a group to teenaged son had become
out of the need of two Penn- carry-on this idea of mutual almost unbearable. His ob-
sylvania parents to effectively support• noxious, beligerent behavior
deal with a crisis caused by Since then groups have was tearing our family apart.
their teen-aged daughter's begun throughout the United Nothing we did seemed to
......... States and Canada. Parents make any difference. We felt
meet to share their problems emotionally beaten on and
and concerns, help each other exhausted trying to find a way
PERFECTION set their own bottom line of to make things right. We lived
GUARANTEED acceptable behavior, and then in fear that he would go into
back each other up in dealing one of his rages and physically
5. F. Mc ALLISTER
Quality Jewelers
Since 1923
Woodsvillo, N. H.
New Bradford town ohm
Phone 74%3482
harm himself or his younger
sister. Hearing how families
gained strength through the
Toughlove support gave us
confidence to begin standing
up to him. Knowing there was
going to be a group, we didn't
feel so alone with or problem
and have already begun to use
Toughlove ideas."
The Bradford group,
sponsored by the Parent's
Advisory Council of the
Orange East Supervisory
Union, has received the
support of the Oxbow
Guidance Team.
Public hearing on Thursday
BRADFORD-- This Thur-
sday, residents in Bradford
will have the town's
proposed new municipal
plan unveiled for them by the
town's planning commission
at a public hearing required
by law for public input and
review of the plan.
The April 29 hearing will
be the first of two public
hearings that Bradford
residents, who are not town
or village officials, will be
able to review the plan and
suggest revisions, if Called
for, to the planning com-
mission.
The new plan, a detailed
45-page document, has been
designed to replace the old
five-page plan which expired
several years ago.
The town's planning
commission has been
debating over the details of
one-half years. The Bradford
Village Trustees have ap-
proved the plan. Last month,
the selectmen approved the
plan, but with a number of
their own revisions.
Among the major
revisions to the plan madeat
the request of the selectmen
at a joint meeting with the
planning commission on
March 11, included a
provision on zoning
limitations that the planning
commission passed reluc-
tantly with the idea of
waiting to see how the public
viewed the matter at the
public hearings, according to
a planning commission
spokesman.
This provision would limit
future development to no
less than three acre lots in
the town and no less than one
acre lots in the village.
virtually no zoning.
At a village trustees'
meeting last week, trustee
Larry Drew asked planning
commission member Harry
McLam if the commission
could begin working on the
formulation of new zoning
ordinances while waiting for
.............. the plan for over two and According to Kent
................ Stevenson of the Two Rivers-
Ottaquechee Regional
Planning Commission, if
additional revisions are
requested by the public at
the hearings, the planning
commission will present
them to the town's joint
legislative body (selectmen
and trustees) for another
hearing. If the public ap-
proves the plan "as is", the
joint legislative body can
adopt the plan, making it the
official municipal plan of the
town.
Stevenson has been ad-
vising the planning com-
mission throuBhout its
development of the plan and
is said to be responsible for
the wording of much of its
text.
. At recent town and village
meetings, both the trtees
and the selectmen, along
with a majority of other town
officials, have indicated a
desire for the new plan to be
adopted soon, so that the
town and village can begin
work on a set of zoning or-
dinances.
Town officials say that, at
the present time, the town is
using an out-dated set of
ordinances and that the
village zoning ordinances
have expired, leaving the
Village of Bradford with
v v v ..... v w v v v v
00"MErc'00 RES'0E"t00 S
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Hale Furniture & Carpet
802-222-57S$ BRADFORD, YT.
Meet the suit that won00
take you to the cleaners.
The new Haggar Inflation Buster. Now washable with Magic Stretch. TM
Machine wash it, tumble dry it, and it comes out looking great
everytime. With no dry cleaning bills to pay. You can't beat the
convenience and economy!
You can't beat the price, either[ It's the
new Haggar Inflation Buster that makes
a separates outfit as easy to buy as it is
to take care of.
Now add the comfort of a two-way
stretch woven fabric and you've got
)arates no man should be without.
$25 slacks.
170 coat.
vest optional.
CARE
INSTRUCTIONS
Machine wash and dr), separate-
Yu" Wash in warm water and
rable-press cycle. Dry on
durable-pt,e cycle, Do no€ ex-
pose to high heat. Remove
promptly when dry, Touch up
with warm iron ta'y.
Use Your
Charge
Account
00ta00,qi:9 A'/00aps
St Johnsbury, Vermont • WooOsvtllO, New HOmlhtre
Ol:n FriOoy
Night 'tit
9:00 PM.
d journey to a death camp
(continued from page !)
were not allowed to see it and
many people took out han-
dkerchiefs when the film
concluded and people
struggled to get a handle on
their emotions as they
departed from the cinema.
For me, the film left a lump
in my throat that would not
go away for the rest of the
afternoon.
True Horrors
"One can read all the
hooks and watch all the TV
and Film documentaries on
concentration camp horrors
there is and it still won't
prepare you for the shock of
seeing first hand, evidence of
Nazi crimes. No words I
know can adequately
describe the feelings one has
when confronted with rooms
of human hair, rooms filled
with shoes and rooms filled
with artificial limbs. Other
rooms contained piles of
baby clothes and one room
was piled with spec-
tacles. In a corner of one
room was a lamp with a
shade made out of human
skin. That was by no means
all there was to see. There
were buildings that depicted
the every day life of the
prison. At the far end of the
camp, the gas chambers and
piles of Cyclon B-gas can-
nisters left, and the
crematorium with it's ovens
still stand. You stumble from
one horror scene to another
and your mind has a difficult
time taking in all these
images and forming a
coherent picture.
"It may come as a sur-
prise to some people, but
Auschwitz wasn't the main
extermination camp. Of the
four million men, women
and children who perished
here, the vast majority were
in a nearby camp called
Birkenau. This camp is
situated just a little over a
mile away. Lying on a very
flat area of ground, the first
thing that hits you is it's size.
It's simply immense. The
place seems to go on for an
eternity. It doesn't of course,
but the fact remains that
Birkenau is well over four
times the size of Auschwitz.
When the Soviets were close
to liberating that part of
Poland, the Nazis in their
attempt to conceal what had
gone on, tore down and
destroyed many of it's
buildings. However they ran
out of time and as a result,
nearly four decades after the
camp had shut down, many
buildings still remain. Some
of the buildings were con-
structed out of brick. Many
more were built out of wood.
"It was a very haunting
feeling to enter one of those
buildings alone and try to
imagine just what it was like
to live in one between the
years 1940-1945• The silence
and emptiness in these huts
was devastating. In huts that
could barely fit thirty to
forty people, hundreds of
barely living skeletons were
forced to co-exist with one
another. Some of the
buildings were left exactly
as the Russiam had found
them. Consequently one
could see bunks built on top
of bunks. Some of the bunks
had torn blankets and prison
clothing left in them. Many
simply had old hay in them.
In the brick buildings, stalls
were built for sleeping
arrangements. Animals had
more space in their stalls
than these prisoners had.
Each stall would sleep three
or four people.
"For security reasons the
SS split the camp up into
sections. Each section was
separated from the others by
a barbed wired fence that
was highly electrified. One
could wander from the
Gypsy camp, through the
Soviet Prisoner of War
camp, and of course the
Jewish Camp• The Jewish
section was in turn divided
into the Men's and Women's
section. This was further
split up into different sec-
tions that depended on the
prisoner's nationality.
"As we were leaving the
camp, one of my colleagues
turned to
know before I
could
so many of
passively
deaths
least token
then I
passively
the tactics
Security
present
Regime• It
ho00less.
"This was
to
others
Germany
Majdanek here
Two
seeing these
First was the
never got
these places.
an emotionally
and gut w
perience.
thought was
How and
something like
happen?"
the municipal plan to go
through the hearing
4-H information meeting Newburv
planned in Haverhill phone book
processan idea McLam
agreed to present to the rest HAVERHILL-- The Grafton
County 4-H Club will be
of the planning commission holding an informational
at their next meeting, meeting on Tuesday, May 4 at
Stevenson told the Journal the Haverhill Chapel starting
Opinion that some basic or
"routine" parts of the zoning
ordinances could be worked
out prior to official adoption
of the municipal plan. "We
are pretty winded now," he
said about the commission's
lengthy debate of the new
plan, but he added, "it would
be nice to take a break ... "
but l'd hate to lose
momentum on this."
Asked whether interim or
old village zoning could be
temporarily adopted until
new ordinances could be
devised, Stevenson said,
"It's possible" but he said he
felt the old ordinance would
need "tailoring" to fit the
best interests of the village
at 7:00p.m.
The meeting is being
described as an informational
and organizational meeting
and 4-H local officials are
asking those from surroun-
ding communities interested
in the 4-H program to attend.
Group representatives say
they are seeking to establish a
4-H program in the com-
munities of Haverhill and
Pike. "Our immediate needs
are individuals who could
spend some time guiding and
issues in Bradford such as:
sewage, solid waste disposal,
schools, public lands,
housing, zoning, land use,
agrioalture, ntv ttttlt
development, public water
supply, and municipal of.
fers--to name a few.
The town and village are
treated separately in the
plan.
Thursday's meeting will
be held at 7:30 p.m• in the
Bradford Academy Building.
encouraging young members
in various projects," ac-
cording to a group spokesman•
Additional information
regarding the local 4-H
program may be obtained by
calling 787-6944, said a club
news release.
The 4-H program is a
volunteer program designed
to meet the needs and in-
terests of young people. With
community support, the group
helps young people to learn
how to get along in their en-
vironment and to learn
through discovery, ex-
ploration and "on the job"
experiences.
at the present time•
The new town plan in- with Springfield bank
eludes some 13 sections
covering over 20 major BRADFORD-- Paul J.
Gallerani, president of the
Beekeepers
need to be
00tered
Bradford National Bank
to be affiliated
The First Nationa| Bank of
Vermont had resources of $67
million on Dec. 31, 1981. Its
headquarters are located in
Springfield, Vt., and operates
a full service branch and
drive-in office there as well as
full service branches in Fair
Haven, Northfield, Windsor,
and St. Johnsbury.
Each organization will
retain its present name, Board
of Directors, officers, and
employee staff. The affiliation
will allow each bank to better
serve its customers with
larger loans and expanded
services, according to a
Bradford Bank spokesman.
WOODSVILLE-- Beekeepers
need the fruit and vegetable
growers as a source of the raw
materials for the production of
honey and farmers need the
bees to polinate their crops.
Bradford National Bank, and
Howard L. McDonald,
president of the First National
Ba of Vet, announce
that the Boards of Directors of
the two banks have agreed in
principal to become affiliated
under a holding company.
The plan is subject to the
necessary shareholder and
regulatory approvals.
The Bradford National Bank
had resources of $30 million on
Dec. 31, 1981. Its headquarters
are located in Bradford, Vt.
and operates full service
branches in East Thetford,
Fairlee, and Newbury.
NEWBURY-- Newbury
Residents will have the op-
portunity to have their names
and birthdays listed for $1.00
per name in the soon-to-be
published (July 1982)
Newbury Phone Book being
assembled by the local
• community group,
POWR--VAL•
Any person wishing to list a
family member or friend's
birthday, may do so by sen-
ding $1.00 per name with the
person's birthday to:
POWR--VAL, Box 249, Wells
River, Vt., 05085.
Ages will also be listed for
those under 18 and over 80, ff
you wish. Deadline for sub-
mission of birthday names is
June 15, 1982, with distribution
of the free Newbury" wide
phone book set for July 1982.
Breathin00
workshops
P00nned
. TF RD-- Community
Health Services will offer a
series of workshops entitled
"Building Blocks to Better
Breathing", to be held May 3,
10, 17, 24 and June 7, 14, 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. at the E. Thefford
Medical Center.
This is a group education
program for people with
Emphysema, Chronic
Bronchitis, or Asthma and
their family members. Topics
include maintaining good
physical condition, good
VERMONt
POLICE
BRADFORD-- Vermont State
Police troopers arrested a S.
Salem, N•Y•, man in the
parking lot of Blake's
Chevrolet on April 18 at about
11:35 p.m. The man is alleged
to be wanted on a number of
charges, including escape, in
Stamford, Conn•, according to
police.
Police say the man, Joseph
L. Darrett, 18, was lodged
after his arrest at the St.
Johnsbury Correctional
Center as "a fugitive from
justice." Police say Darrett is
wanted in Connecticut on
charges of burglary, larceny
and escape.
Stolen Battery
BRADFORD-- Police say
they are investigating a report
of the theft of a battery from a
parked car and the siphoning
of gas from other vehicles
parked at Bradford Tire and
Auto on Route 5.
Police say the incident was
reported on April 12 and that
the incident was said to have
occurred the previous
evening.
Police are referring to the
incident as larceny; no
suspects or arrests relating to
the incident have been
reported•
Breaking and
Entering
BRADFORD-- An unknown
person or persons broke into
the home of James Russo on
the Brook Road while he was
away, according to police.
No items were reported
stolen in the incident but the
antagonists reportedly shut
off the furnace in the home
• i •!i i'
Some pesticides are very
harmful to bees. Growers free,o 0000e,.,owns POLICE
usually try to apply these by Community Health Ser-
products when bee activity is ] vices, Inc. Fee for others will WOODSVILLE-- The
the lightest and other products be $50.00. following events were
BOY'S STATE--- For the 17th consecutive year the
Connecticut Valley Jaycees have sponsored a person
to attend the Vermont Boy's State. Milton BedeIl,
commander of American Legion Post 20 in Bradford
accepts this year's check from Jaycee President
Wesley Johnson.
nutrition, medications: while in the basement caused
purpose and side effects, pipes to burst later on after
energy conservation, how to freezing. Extensive water
avoid complications of damage was reported.
Chronic Obstructive Police say that once in the
Pulmonary Disease,
breathing re-training and
r0000axa.oo00e00h.,qu00s HAVF00
The workshops are offered
Please call Community reported by a spokespersen of
Health Services, Inc. at 295- the Haverhill Police Depar-
7516 in White River for further tment:.
information or to enroll. Jeffrey I. Thompson, 23,
Sew Smart
Seminar planned
LITTLETON-- Do your
clothes have that "loving
hands at home" look? Do your
facings play "peek-a-boo" and
have lumps at the tops of
zippers? Solve these and
many other problems by at-
tending a Sew Smart Seminar.
Clotilde Yourick, well
known author and lecturer,
will be at the Continental 93
Motel in Littleton on May 10 at
Small business workshops'°:00 will give a
,three hour Sew Smart
Seminar on manufacturers'
Bath, was arrested April 21 on
a bench warrant for non-
payment of a small claims
judgement against him.
A 17-year-old juvenile was
extradited out of Chelsea, Vt.,
on April 21. The juvenile was
charged with escape from
custody (a felony), being in
possession of alcohol and
making a false report to
police. All charges stemmed
from an April 12 incident. The
minor was released to the
custody of his mother.
Peoples Market, Wood-
sville, reported on April 20 the
receipt of a had check in the
amount of $33.
Lisa Mae Hudson, Wood-
sville, reported an attempted
burglary on April 20.
Doyle's Country Store, N.
Haverhill, reported on April 19
a forged check in the amount
of $98.65. Police say that
Frank Shaw, who is currently
serving time in the Merrimac
house of corrections for
forgery, will soon be arrested
in this case.
Forest Hills Gas, N.
Haverhill, on April 17 reported
a burglary that occurred over
(i.e. encapsulated Methyl
Parathion) require a special
permit before it can be used.
To keep the communication
lines open between the
beekeepers and the fruit and
vegetable growers,
beekeepers ar being asked to
register with the State
Entomologist. The several
beekeeper associations across
the State are distributing
copies of the application form
and copies are available at the
Extension Office -- Telephone
603-787-6944.
If you keep bees call, write
or drop in for an application
form. Encourage beekeepers
in your neighborhood to
become registered. Growers
and beekeepers need each
other--working together both
will puta good product on the
table.
WELL
DRILLING
ROTARY HAMMER
DRILLING. 20 YEARS
DRILLING EXPERIENCE
( ()MP[[ TF WhT[R
SYST[tS tNSIALL[D
presented in Bradford
BRADFORD-- The Small May 25-- THE LANGUAGE
Business Administration in OF BUSINESS-- This session
will cover basic recor-
dkeeping systems, sources of
financing and sources of
further information.
There is a fee of $7.00 for
each session and interested
people can register at the
sessions. For more in-
formation call Community
College of Vermont at 476-
cooperation with Community
College of Vermont, is
presenting a four workshop
series entitled Starting a
Small Business in Vermont at
Oxbow High School on
Tuesday nights beginning
May 4• Materials and films
are prepared by the SBA, and
the two and one-half hour
tricks of the trade and
designer techniques not shown
on pattern instruction sheets.
Whether you've sewn three
months or thirty years, you
will learn dozens of useful and
practical sewing tips to give
your clothes the professional
look of the finest ready-to-
wear.
Pre-registration is required.
Please call the Cooperative
Extension Service at 603-787-
6944 or write Box 191,
Woodsville, N.H. 03785. A
the
unable to
rest of the house.
NEWBURY--
vehicle was
truck plowed
path of a _
Interstate 91. Tile
said to
12 at about 6:15 a.
Jerry Robert
Groton was
driver of the
International
damaged car
William Henry
Roslyn, Pa.
No injuries
a
Damage to
Volkswagen,
the hood and
according to
damage was
truck.
Weather
time of the
described by
and
to h
BRADFORD--"
cars
Hill Road in
12 at about 12:00
Police said
36, of Bradford
northbound
Christopher
Piermont
1979 Pontiac
cars collided.
Only minor
reported to
both vehicles.
No in
Weather
time of the
described by
Police said
covered
/
the night of
Persons
by breaking a
and stole
Joseph C.
svelte,
unknown
garage over
16 to 17.
two vehicles
helmet. Police
a tie-in with four
Wells River
Brian K.
was arrested
outstanding
including
jumping,
forgery,
charges
Smith involve
tions of
tleton. Having
months ago,
and willingly t
to police. He
the Grafton
Corrections in
cash hail.
Mark V.
Newbury, was l
16 for failing
Concord
was taken
County house
lieu of $405
Concord
was later
jail in Concord.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CALL OR WRITE
The E.
BEREDINI
Artesian Well Co.
B.," V,(,., O,,ve
R D Borre V
47b 4832
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
sessions will be led by local
business people.
The sessions begin at 7:00
and are scheduled for:
May 4 -- PLANNING A
NEW BUSINESS -- This
session will cover business
and personal considerations;
franchises, family-owned
businesses, types of business
organizations.
May II THE BUSINESS
PLAN -- The session will
cover determining capital
needs, licenses and permits,
and insurance requirements•
May IS -- MARKETING
FOR PROFITS
3817.
tuition charge o[ $3.00 will be
collected at the door.
HAVERHH00
COURT REPORT
WOODSVILLE-- The operating a motor vehicle
following case was heard in without a valid registration.
the HaverhillDistrictCourton He pleaded guilty on both
April 23. charges and was found guilty.
Michael A. Perkins, 27, S. Perkins was fined $,50 on each
Ryegate, was charged with count, plus a total penalty
operating a motor vehicle assessment ef $10.
without a valid license, and
AREA SCHOOL
Bhte Mountain Schools
For the week of April 28 to 20:
Wednesday-- Baked Beans & Hot Dogs,
slaw, applesauce, milk. sli,
1"aureday-- Ravioli, Italian bread, toss
sundu, milk.
Friday-- Hambwger on Bun, french frieS,
topping, milk.
Orford Schoo/.
For the week of April 28 to 0:
Wednelay-- Ravioli, greta lmm, cake.
Thm'eday-- Chicken & Rice
Friday-- Pizza, salad, gelatin.
