Page 2-The Journal Opinion-June 2, 1982
Arts and l'
........ 00Em. ertainment
North Country "Chorus
to preview England tour
PEACHAM-- The North liturgical music in the first
Country Chorus will present a part of the program. Among
preview of its impending these offerings will be three
concert tour of England pieces from Faure's
during the Annual Spring "Requiem," which the North
Concert on Sunday, June 6. Country Chorus will later
The Chorus will sing at the present in its entirety at
Congregational Church in Coventry Cathedral in
Peacham, Vt., at 3:00 p.m. Coventry,England.
Admission is free, although A highlight of the Spring
voluntary contributions to Concert will be the triumphant
help the Chorus journey to double chorus from "The
Great Britain will be ac- Dream of Geronitius" by Sir
cepted. Edward Elgar. The North
Directed by Mary Rowe of Country Chorus will sing this
Wells River, the 65 singers will oratario with the Harlow
offer selections from classical Chorus, an orchestra, and
professional soloists at the
MUS r,t. Cathedral in Harlow,
England, on July 4 as the
climax of its concert tour.
During the second half of the
performance on Sunday, June
6, the North Country Churus
will entertain with lively, tee-
tapping folk songs and
"LED
TERROR spirituals which it will offer as
r, ,,€ representative American
,',,mr' music to British audiences.
-n, Tenor soloist Robert F.
Buckley of Newbury, Vt., will
sing "The Greatest Man" by
Charles Ires, a twentieth-
W century composer.
President Wilbur Eastman
THE AIR FORCE BAND OF NEW ENGLAND-- The Ceremonial Marching Band
performs in civic and military parades throughout all of New England and New
York. Since its relocation at Pease Air Force Base, N.H., the band has been in
constant demand. The band will be another feature attraction at the Woodsviile-
Wells River Fourth of July celebration
Only northern New England
appearance at W00dsville
WOODSVILLE-- The 551st is 45 strong. William G. Cowell adds, "This is only
U.S. Air Force Marching Band Cowell, president of the part of the Fourth of July
has agreed to perform at the Woodsville Area Fourth of celebration. Next week we will
Woodsville Area Fourth of July Committee urges tell you about another out-
July Celebration on Sunday, everyone to see this unit standing unit which will be a
July 4, 1982. Their appearance perform their precision part of this year's giant
at the celebration is musical aggregation. Fourth of July Celebration."
55 piano students iieard in
BRADFORD-- Ma 27, 28 and This year's adjudicator was Wilkins and Roxanna Zam-
29, at the Bradford center of Carleen Graft, a professor at pieri; (playing an eight-piece
the National Guild of Piano Plymouth State College. program) Abigail Metcalf;
Teachers, 55 piano students of Pupils from Miss Munn's (playing five or six pieces)
various ages and levels of class receiving pins and Susan Belyea, Rick Darling,
advancement were heard in certificates were: National Claire Mead, Asa Metcalf and
programs ranging from three (playing 10-piece programs), Michael Tomlinson; (playing
to ten memorized pieces or Janet Burow, Beth Button, three pieces) Elizabeth
musicianship phases. This is Keith Button, Ariel Chan, Edsall, Robert Edsall, Greg
the 26th year that Katrina Kelly Collins, Elene Haas, James Hammond, and
Munn has been chairman of Demetl;uies, Alison Gould, Jennifer Lackey.
the Bradfordcenter. Kristie Harris, Timothy From the class of Alice
Castello of Woodsville:
National members were
The Garde Katrina Clark, Christina
Pierson and Barbara Whitney.
State member was Maria
TH Bartzis. District members LEBANON--
were Jennifer Gherardi, John Muskeg Music
Glynn, Jeffrey Simano, Brian the Lebanon ArtS
OPEN HOUSE JUNE ZST
Hours 9-11, 3-5, 6-8 Tuesday thru Friday
C'mon in for coffee (low calorie sugar) or
Fuhrmeister d St.J
brought
The
earned by
pianists are
teacher at her
Miss Munn's
Sunday, Ma
the
Christ. Other
ticipating in
Janice
and Nicole Johnson.
While you're there visit with Maureen Sargent,
recent graduate of UVM who majored in
Nutrition
who will be conducting classes in:
Lg & Exercises
gement Running Program
Weight Control
SIGN UP NOW $25 per month
$g per week
802-222-5202 $3 00 per hour
BRADFORD, VERMONT
announced,,,The memberso* si00ni,,cant 00ause it wi,, be
the Peacham Choir will offer the only time the band will
refreshments to guests at a perform in northern New
, reception following the con- England.
*. i .i'_ i,.o_ .......... cert.' This crack unit, which is the
outstanding musical con-
IIII II II I I II III IIIIII IIIII
CONTRA DANCE tingent of the U.S. Air Force,
ETNA-- There will be a
Contra Dance in Etna, N.H., F dlulh plans
on Friday, June 4 at Trumball
Hall beginning at 8:00 p.m.
Admission, $3.00.
III CLUB
111 Central St.
Woodsville, N.H.
Last Saturday Was A Lot Of Fun,
Ramblin' Really Kept You On The Run,
They're Going To Stay Another Week,
So Be Sure To Bring Your Dancing Feet!
For Your Reservation Call Before 7:00 P.M.
(603) 747 - 2505 Or 747 - 2840
iii iiii ii iii ilillll II I
BRADFORD ST. JOHNSBURY
COLATINA EXIT-- Main Street. Open
evenings 7 days, 5-10 Friday and Saturday,
5-11. Fine Italian dining in a warm candle-
lit atmosphere.
"Penny Pincher Sale"
FAIRLEE-- At a recent
meeting of the Women of St.
Martin's Church at Fairlee,
plans were made to hold a
rummage sale in the early
summer. It was voted to hold
.this, known as the "Penny
Pincher Sale", on Sat., June
19th, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Town Hall in Fairies.
The newly elected president
of the group, Mrs. William H.
Eagleson of Orford, appointed
Mrs. Arthur Dooley of Fairies
as diairman of this event.
Anyone having clothing or
household equipment to
donate for the sale may call
Mrs. Dooley or any of the
officers. Those elected to
Serve with Mrsi Eagleson in ....
the spring include: Mrs.
Donald Coulter of Piermont,
vice-president; Mrs. B.H.
Hilliar of E. Corinth,
treasurer; and Mrs. Could
Richard of Orford, secrery
Donations can be delivered
at the Falrlee Town Hall the
day before the sale or can be
picked up by arrangement
with Mrs. Dooley or one of the
officers.
O,A.O'OS • WArC.i[S
We Repa,r ACCUTRON, TIMEX•
and A;I Makes
HASKELL JEWELERS
,oo3) ,.-3a5,
C tNSBURY
INN RESTAURANTL 20
LINCOLN
Hastings St. Dining Room and Coffee Shop
- Sugar Shack Lounge. Banquet facilities '
to 400. Major credit cards accepted.
GARDEN RESTAURANT-- Lower Plain
Rt. 5. Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner,
and Sunday Brunch. Try out Pizza Special.
802-222-5202.
WELLS RIVER
COUTEE'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT--
Rt. 5 & 25. Hours: 6-9 all week. 802-222-5288.
Breakfast-Lunch -Din ner-Window Take
Out Service.
EAST --
PHIL'S RESTAURANT & CAMP-
GROUND-- Rt. 5. 802-633-9394. Snacks to
complete dinners to catering family dining
at moderate prices. Entertainment
weekends.
E A,€;T THETF()RD
ROBERTS' COUNTRY COOKING-- Rt. 5.
Mon.-Sat, 6 AM-8 PM. Sun., 8:30 AM-8:30
PM. The Familiar Roberts' Family Menu
plus a take out window featuring soft-
service cones & fountain service.
WOODSVILLE
FAIRLEE
THIRD RAIL RESTAURANT-- Rt. S.
Serving Lunch & Dinner from 5-10:30.
Sunday Breakfast 10-2. Daily fresh fish
specials -- relaxed atmosphere-- fine food
with a personal touch.
R-0BE'RT$' FAIRLEE*DINER-- at; 5.
Mon.-Sat., 6 AM-aPM. Sun., 8:30 AM-8:30
PM. Home style cooking at home style
LOBSTER TUB RESTAURANT-- Rt. 18.
603-444-5719 Open Wed.-Sat. 5-9 PM, Sun.
12-8. Live Maine Lobster - Fresh Seafood
Cocktails. Reserv. & Maj. Credit Cards
Accepted.
L) ME
LYME INN-- The kh of New England
Inn you always hoped to find... Serving
feot food and good spirits with old
hJoned hospitality. 603-795-2222 Or lVa-
AIME'S RESTAURANT-- Tel. (802) 748-
3553. Junction Rt. 2 & Rt. 18. Steak-plus
and Lobster-plus. Mobil Guide and AAA
Listed.
WARNERS GALLERY RESTAURANT--
2 miles west of Wells River on Rt. 302. 802-
429.2120 Or 633-9394. Comfortable country
dining with unique salad bar. Catering and
cake decorating.
RESTAURANT
Colonial Plaza (603) 298-
8222. Open Daily from 11:30
AM. Cocktail Lounge-
Luncheon Specials --
Family Dinners -- Take
Out Service, *
BARGE INN RESTAURANT-- Rt. 302 &
1O. Mou..Thurs., 6 AM-9:00 PM. Fri.-Sun.,
6 AM-16:00 PM. 60S-747-3393.
00A00HAEFER
RESTAURANT
Coutral Street 603-747-2071
Breakfast, hm, dinner with daily
specialties. Upstairs bar with happy hour
from 5-6 everyday and weekend en-
te=talnment. Relax by our water fountain
and listen to mu- Idaun music while you
enjoy dinner. German - Eorepean
specialties. Reamlably prie,d. MaolY
Credit cards accepted. Cled 8tmdays.
THIS GUIDE
IS FOR YOUR
DINING PLEASURE
- , ,°
Simano, Carrie Steenburgh, Association will
and Joshua Steenburgh. or shine, June
Nineteen pupils from the
studio of Doris Fowler of
Barre participated, as well as
two students of Richard "Talk senseto
Shadroui also of Barre. Linda calls y
@
SUpI=[[=I CONCENTRATED
DEODORIZER
is so effective
that
2 DROPS DEODORIZE
A SKUNK! ,,.=
uo.w,
Just think of the odor to xte
problems it could solve 16 oz.
for you.., bathrOOm, pets, cooking, mildew, a'¢
0.,-o. o-. 83o 0
ONE SHAKER
BOI'ILE
TO order send check or money order to SCHMID PRODUCTS
SCHMID LASORATORIES, INC., Box A, Route 46 West,
NAPOLEON
TWITCH
ll|
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
Kern
B AI Smith
rHEa, WNAT'RE "y A'r FOUR F'IF"TY A I
You OOiN Wl'n4 , ouNo z "rOucr . I K T,;,=, -Z,7,7.,5 d
USE OUT ¢ IT AS J C, I1" I
by How' Rands
Unmix the ietters in the boxes to form --a "y
L
$,
Coat
word. Then circle A, B or C for the €or-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yoursel as follows:
4 Correct-Exedlent 2Correct-Pair
Correct-Good 1-0Correct-Poor
'. NErOB
,. sc0o M,HO c. sca
2. FHF i C I
-1 I
R, STffRL. a. SHICAK C. Q#tHLff
3. E-LAP m D L
R, 1DRffRRY 8. lm.i[ . SUNHy
4. RANB I O
A. ORt.IDIT n. HIDDEH C. BRITIeJH
( /EPAY ',,
w',V YSF_.L7
6-I-S/-
IA
. i
By McBride and Moore
WEEK OF: JUNE 3, 1982
AQUARIUS - Jnnum 91-Febmaq/19
A social week in which you meet some ofroeat
pected travel opportunity develops by Monday
out ff domestic obligations are more costly than
PISCES - Februan/20-March 20
You're thinking rich, which
flnandally. Partner may challenge your domestic
prestige is due by Tueiday-Wednasday.
ARIES - Mmmh 21.April 20
It's easy to rebel for the sake of rebelling; think mattl i
calling out the forces. Emphasis b on career
Domestic tension lets up after the weekend.
TAURUS - Aidi 21-May 22
Volunteer arlgnment may win blessing from head
blocked for several months are starting to move again.
sentimental and generous side through the week.
GEMINI - May 23.,June 21
Loved arm ts =out to aoPi yam' nw Id
dusions prematurely. Confidential matte
day. Leo or Libra may step into your fitendship circle.
CANCER June 22-July 22
Expectations may be unrealistically high or low and! but
viewed. Family favor can be granted by Wednesday,
and phrasing are all-important.
LEO - July 23-August 22
Differences of opinion regarding shared expense
early in" the month. Weekend finds you
pie. Children of all ages benefit from your i
VIRGO - August 23-Septemb 2
Run-Ins with bureaucrats can slow you down this
provement plans may grind to a stop. On the
family reconciliations and lovely travel prospects.
LIBRA - September 23-Octobmr 22
Intuition is stronger this week than last, especially
are concerned. After Sunday you're drawn to off.at
3ht is shed on long-term financial matter.
SCORPIO - October 2S-Nmmmmlmr 21
Youngsters add spice to your life. Small pets may
pected pleasure. Relative may ask for a big favor on
You're not locked In to saying yes.
SAGITTARIUS -- November 2-De¢emb
If traveling, your unpredictable nature sudacas.
be warned. Bmineu ideas may backf but
cpt. Refinement and polish ere what's needed.
CAPRICORN - Iw,b -,1 2O
Family situation Imioves starting Friday. Tact is
mone-related dealings. Energy leval is high; be
career pro}ect or creative outlet.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Fflendshtp and loyalty, so Important to you, are kay
the next six months. Relationships deepen and
pands. Recent financial slumps m reverted
work.
BORN THiS qEEK
June 3td, zt Colleen Dewhurst; 4th, actor
director Tony Richardson; 6th, comic C..M Evert;
Jon; 8th, actress Alexis Smith; 9th, actor Robot
!. Nolo frolic 39, Sweetsop
6. Eagles nest 41. Pleod
1 I. Night bird 43. Pintail duck
14. Doybreak, 45, Mimic
comb. form 46. Block
] 5. Minute 48. Arrow poison
particle 50. Indefinite
16. Shield article
17. Noun suffix 51. Lung disease
19. Soap-frame 54. A stalk
bar 55. Sleep noise
21. Capuchin DOWN
22. -, L Sugary 8.
24. Is sick 2. Having sourl 9.
26. Prefix, from 3. Musical note 10.
27. American 4. Spire 12.
indian omomertt
29. Pieces 5. Heroic poem ]
31. Crope refuse 6. Metric ,ul
33. Performer measure 20.
7.
RURAL DELIVERY
.... " "" W
] Ir FIRES "T NO
,OOO/ /%,.('-"- THE "
GRUBBY By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE
by Clare Annswell
Page 2-The Journal Opinion-June 2, 1982
Arts and l'
........ 00Em. ertainment
North Country "Chorus
to preview England tour
PEACHAM-- The North liturgical music in the first
Country Chorus will present a part of the program. Among
preview of its impending these offerings will be three
concert tour of England pieces from Faure's
during the Annual Spring "Requiem," which the North
Concert on Sunday, June 6. Country Chorus will later
The Chorus will sing at the present in its entirety at
Congregational Church in Coventry Cathedral in
Peacham, Vt., at 3:00 p.m. Coventry,England.
Admission is free, although A highlight of the Spring
voluntary contributions to Concert will be the triumphant
help the Chorus journey to double chorus from "The
Great Britain will be ac- Dream of Geronitius" by Sir
cepted. Edward Elgar. The North
Directed by Mary Rowe of Country Chorus will sing this
Wells River, the 65 singers will oratario with the Harlow
offer selections from classical Chorus, an orchestra, and
professional soloists at the
MUS r,t. Cathedral in Harlow,
England, on July 4 as the
climax of its concert tour.
During the second half of the
performance on Sunday, June
6, the North Country Churus
will entertain with lively, tee-
tapping folk songs and
"LED
TERROR spirituals which it will offer as
r, ,,€ representative American
,',,mr' music to British audiences.
-n, Tenor soloist Robert F.
Buckley of Newbury, Vt., will
sing "The Greatest Man" by
Charles Ires, a twentieth-
W century composer.
President Wilbur Eastman
THE AIR FORCE BAND OF NEW ENGLAND-- The Ceremonial Marching Band
performs in civic and military parades throughout all of New England and New
York. Since its relocation at Pease Air Force Base, N.H., the band has been in
constant demand. The band will be another feature attraction at the Woodsviile-
Wells River Fourth of July celebration
Only northern New England
appearance at W00dsville
WOODSVILLE-- The 551st is 45 strong. William G. Cowell adds, "This is only
U.S. Air Force Marching Band Cowell, president of the part of the Fourth of July
has agreed to perform at the Woodsville Area Fourth of celebration. Next week we will
Woodsville Area Fourth of July Committee urges tell you about another out-
July Celebration on Sunday, everyone to see this unit standing unit which will be a
July 4, 1982. Their appearance perform their precision part of this year's giant
at the celebration is musical aggregation. Fourth of July Celebration."
55 piano students iieard in
BRADFORD-- Ma 27, 28 and This year's adjudicator was Wilkins and Roxanna Zam-
29, at the Bradford center of Carleen Graft, a professor at pieri; (playing an eight-piece
the National Guild of Piano Plymouth State College. program) Abigail Metcalf;
Teachers, 55 piano students of Pupils from Miss Munn's (playing five or six pieces)
various ages and levels of class receiving pins and Susan Belyea, Rick Darling,
advancement were heard in certificates were: National Claire Mead, Asa Metcalf and
programs ranging from three (playing 10-piece programs), Michael Tomlinson; (playing
to ten memorized pieces or Janet Burow, Beth Button, three pieces) Elizabeth
musicianship phases. This is Keith Button, Ariel Chan, Edsall, Robert Edsall, Greg
the 26th year that Katrina Kelly Collins, Elene Haas, James Hammond, and
Munn has been chairman of Demetl;uies, Alison Gould, Jennifer Lackey.
the Bradfordcenter. Kristie Harris, Timothy From the class of Alice
Castello of Woodsville:
National members were
The Garde Katrina Clark, Christina
Pierson and Barbara Whitney.
State member was Maria
TH Bartzis. District members LEBANON--
were Jennifer Gherardi, John Muskeg Music
Glynn, Jeffrey Simano, Brian the Lebanon ArtS
OPEN HOUSE JUNE ZST
Hours 9-11, 3-5, 6-8 Tuesday thru Friday
C'mon in for coffee (low calorie sugar) or
Fuhrmeister d St.J
brought
The
earned by
pianists are
teacher at her
Miss Munn's
Sunday, Ma
the
Christ. Other
ticipating in
Janice
and Nicole Johnson.
While you're there visit with Maureen Sargent,
recent graduate of UVM who majored in
Nutrition
who will be conducting classes in:
Lg & Exercises
gement Running Program
Weight Control
SIGN UP NOW $25 per month
$g per week
802-222-5202 $3 00 per hour
BRADFORD, VERMONT
announced,,,The memberso* si00ni,,cant 00ause it wi,, be
the Peacham Choir will offer the only time the band will
refreshments to guests at a perform in northern New
, reception following the con- England.
*. i .i'_ i,.o_ .......... cert.' This crack unit, which is the
outstanding musical con-
IIII II II I I II III IIIIII IIIII
CONTRA DANCE tingent of the U.S. Air Force,
ETNA-- There will be a
Contra Dance in Etna, N.H., F dlulh plans
on Friday, June 4 at Trumball
Hall beginning at 8:00 p.m.
Admission, $3.00.
III CLUB
111 Central St.
Woodsville, N.H.
Last Saturday Was A Lot Of Fun,
Ramblin' Really Kept You On The Run,
They're Going To Stay Another Week,
So Be Sure To Bring Your Dancing Feet!
For Your Reservation Call Before 7:00 P.M.
(603) 747 - 2505 Or 747 - 2840
iii iiii ii iii ilillll II I
BRADFORD ST. JOHNSBURY
COLATINA EXIT-- Main Street. Open
evenings 7 days, 5-10 Friday and Saturday,
5-11. Fine Italian dining in a warm candle-
lit atmosphere.
"Penny Pincher Sale"
FAIRLEE-- At a recent
meeting of the Women of St.
Martin's Church at Fairlee,
plans were made to hold a
rummage sale in the early
summer. It was voted to hold
.this, known as the "Penny
Pincher Sale", on Sat., June
19th, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Town Hall in Fairies.
The newly elected president
of the group, Mrs. William H.
Eagleson of Orford, appointed
Mrs. Arthur Dooley of Fairies
as diairman of this event.
Anyone having clothing or
household equipment to
donate for the sale may call
Mrs. Dooley or any of the
officers. Those elected to
Serve with Mrsi Eagleson in ....
the spring include: Mrs.
Donald Coulter of Piermont,
vice-president; Mrs. B.H.
Hilliar of E. Corinth,
treasurer; and Mrs. Could
Richard of Orford, secrery
Donations can be delivered
at the Falrlee Town Hall the
day before the sale or can be
picked up by arrangement
with Mrs. Dooley or one of the
officers.
O,A.O'OS • WArC.i[S
We Repa,r ACCUTRON, TIMEX•
and A;I Makes
HASKELL JEWELERS
,oo3) ,.-3a5,
C tNSBURY
INN RESTAURANTL 20
LINCOLN
Hastings St. Dining Room and Coffee Shop
- Sugar Shack Lounge. Banquet facilities '
to 400. Major credit cards accepted.
GARDEN RESTAURANT-- Lower Plain
Rt. 5. Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner,
and Sunday Brunch. Try out Pizza Special.
802-222-5202.
WELLS RIVER
COUTEE'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT--
Rt. 5 & 25. Hours: 6-9 all week. 802-222-5288.
Breakfast-Lunch -Din ner-Window Take
Out Service.
EAST --
PHIL'S RESTAURANT & CAMP-
GROUND-- Rt. 5. 802-633-9394. Snacks to
complete dinners to catering family dining
at moderate prices. Entertainment
weekends.
E A,€;T THETF()RD
ROBERTS' COUNTRY COOKING-- Rt. 5.
Mon.-Sat, 6 AM-8 PM. Sun., 8:30 AM-8:30
PM. The Familiar Roberts' Family Menu
plus a take out window featuring soft-
service cones & fountain service.
WOODSVILLE
FAIRLEE
THIRD RAIL RESTAURANT-- Rt. S.
Serving Lunch & Dinner from 5-10:30.
Sunday Breakfast 10-2. Daily fresh fish
specials -- relaxed atmosphere-- fine food
with a personal touch.
R-0BE'RT$' FAIRLEE*DINER-- at; 5.
Mon.-Sat., 6 AM-aPM. Sun., 8:30 AM-8:30
PM. Home style cooking at home style
LOBSTER TUB RESTAURANT-- Rt. 18.
603-444-5719 Open Wed.-Sat. 5-9 PM, Sun.
12-8. Live Maine Lobster - Fresh Seafood
Cocktails. Reserv. & Maj. Credit Cards
Accepted.
L) ME
LYME INN-- The kh of New England
Inn you always hoped to find... Serving
feot food and good spirits with old
hJoned hospitality. 603-795-2222 Or lVa-
AIME'S RESTAURANT-- Tel. (802) 748-
3553. Junction Rt. 2 & Rt. 18. Steak-plus
and Lobster-plus. Mobil Guide and AAA
Listed.
WARNERS GALLERY RESTAURANT--
2 miles west of Wells River on Rt. 302. 802-
429.2120 Or 633-9394. Comfortable country
dining with unique salad bar. Catering and
cake decorating.
RESTAURANT
Colonial Plaza (603) 298-
8222. Open Daily from 11:30
AM. Cocktail Lounge-
Luncheon Specials --
Family Dinners -- Take
Out Service, *
BARGE INN RESTAURANT-- Rt. 302 &
1O. Mou..Thurs., 6 AM-9:00 PM. Fri.-Sun.,
6 AM-16:00 PM. 60S-747-3393.
00A00HAEFER
RESTAURANT
Coutral Street 603-747-2071
Breakfast, hm, dinner with daily
specialties. Upstairs bar with happy hour
from 5-6 everyday and weekend en-
te=talnment. Relax by our water fountain
and listen to mu- Idaun music while you
enjoy dinner. German - Eorepean
specialties. Reamlably prie,d. MaolY
Credit cards accepted. Cled 8tmdays.
THIS GUIDE
IS FOR YOUR
DINING PLEASURE
- , ,°
Simano, Carrie Steenburgh, Association will
and Joshua Steenburgh. or shine, June
Nineteen pupils from the
studio of Doris Fowler of
Barre participated, as well as
two students of Richard "Talk senseto
Shadroui also of Barre. Linda calls y
@
SUpI=[[=I CONCENTRATED
DEODORIZER
is so effective
that
2 DROPS DEODORIZE
A SKUNK! ,,.=
uo.w,
Just think of the odor to xte
problems it could solve 16 oz.
for you.., bathrOOm, pets, cooking, mildew, a'¢
0.,-o. o-. 83o 0
ONE SHAKER
BOI'ILE
TO order send check or money order to SCHMID PRODUCTS
SCHMID LASORATORIES, INC., Box A, Route 46 West,
NAPOLEON
TWITCH
ll|
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
Kern
B AI Smith
rHEa, WNAT'RE "y A'r FOUR F'IF"TY A I
You OOiN Wl'n4 , ouNo z "rOucr . I K T,;,=, -Z,7,7.,5 d
USE OUT ¢ IT AS J C, I1" I
by How' Rands
Unmix the ietters in the boxes to form --a "y
L
$,
Coat
word. Then circle A, B or C for the €or-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yoursel as follows:
4 Correct-Exedlent 2Correct-Pair
Correct-Good 1-0Correct-Poor
'. NErOB
,. sc0o M,HO c. sca
2. FHF i C I
-1 I
R, STffRL. a. SHICAK C. Q#tHLff
3. E-LAP m D L
R, 1DRffRRY 8. lm.i[ . SUNHy
4. RANB I O
A. ORt.IDIT n. HIDDEH C. BRITIeJH
( /EPAY ',,
w',V YSF_.L7
6-I-S/-
IA
. i
By McBride and Moore
WEEK OF: JUNE 3, 1982
AQUARIUS - Jnnum 91-Febmaq/19
A social week in which you meet some ofroeat
pected travel opportunity develops by Monday
out ff domestic obligations are more costly than
PISCES - Februan/20-March 20
You're thinking rich, which
flnandally. Partner may challenge your domestic
prestige is due by Tueiday-Wednasday.
ARIES - Mmmh 21.April 20
It's easy to rebel for the sake of rebelling; think mattl i
calling out the forces. Emphasis b on career
Domestic tension lets up after the weekend.
TAURUS - Aidi 21-May 22
Volunteer arlgnment may win blessing from head
blocked for several months are starting to move again.
sentimental and generous side through the week.
GEMINI - May 23.,June 21
Loved arm ts =out to aoPi yam' nw Id
dusions prematurely. Confidential matte
day. Leo or Libra may step into your fitendship circle.
CANCER June 22-July 22
Expectations may be unrealistically high or low and! but
viewed. Family favor can be granted by Wednesday,
and phrasing are all-important.
LEO - July 23-August 22
Differences of opinion regarding shared expense
early in" the month. Weekend finds you
pie. Children of all ages benefit from your i
VIRGO - August 23-Septemb 2
Run-Ins with bureaucrats can slow you down this
provement plans may grind to a stop. On the
family reconciliations and lovely travel prospects.
LIBRA - September 23-Octobmr 22
Intuition is stronger this week than last, especially
are concerned. After Sunday you're drawn to off.at
3ht is shed on long-term financial matter.
SCORPIO - October 2S-Nmmmmlmr 21
Youngsters add spice to your life. Small pets may
pected pleasure. Relative may ask for a big favor on
You're not locked In to saying yes.
SAGITTARIUS -- November 2-De¢emb
If traveling, your unpredictable nature sudacas.
be warned. Bmineu ideas may backf but
cpt. Refinement and polish ere what's needed.
CAPRICORN - Iw,b -,1 2O
Family situation Imioves starting Friday. Tact is
mone-related dealings. Energy leval is high; be
career pro}ect or creative outlet.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Fflendshtp and loyalty, so Important to you, are kay
the next six months. Relationships deepen and
pands. Recent financial slumps m reverted
work.
BORN THiS qEEK
June 3td, zt Colleen Dewhurst; 4th, actor
director Tony Richardson; 6th, comic C..M Evert;
Jon; 8th, actress Alexis Smith; 9th, actor Robot
!. Nolo frolic 39, Sweetsop
6. Eagles nest 41. Pleod
1 I. Night bird 43. Pintail duck
14. Doybreak, 45, Mimic
comb. form 46. Block
] 5. Minute 48. Arrow poison
particle 50. Indefinite
16. Shield article
17. Noun suffix 51. Lung disease
19. Soap-frame 54. A stalk
bar 55. Sleep noise
21. Capuchin DOWN
22. -, L Sugary 8.
24. Is sick 2. Having sourl 9.
26. Prefix, from 3. Musical note 10.
27. American 4. Spire 12.
indian omomertt
29. Pieces 5. Heroic poem ]
31. Crope refuse 6. Metric ,ul
33. Performer measure 20.
7.
RURAL DELIVERY
.... " "" W
] Ir FIRES "T NO
,OOO/ /%,.('-"- THE "
GRUBBY By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE
by Clare Annswell
