Page 10-The Journal OPinion-July 1, 1981
• Bradford Lions
Hon,)r:00sn;00unced Oxbow biology students
at W, help restore salmon officers, plan .fair
WOODSV ILLE--The
following students are on the
Honor Roll at Woodsville
Elementary School for the
fourth marking period:
GRADE 3: Melissa Ames,
Joseph Boutin, Steven
Bricknell, Paul Dickey, Eric
Drown, Scott Morin, James
Slayton, Jennie Towne, Judith
Towne, Cheryl Vigent.
GRADE 4: Craig Bailey,
Marci Bailey. Jessie Boutin,
Cheryl Downer, Shelly Dyke,
Tommy Fortier, Julie Ken-
nedy, Ann King, Kristan
Macini, Sherry Pierson, Kim
Thayer.
GRADE 5: Angle Boutin,
Jennifer Dickey, Shawn
Dupuis, Christopher Harry,
Kathy King, Charles Maccini,
Thomas Mayo, James Walker,
Angela Whitcher.
Morrill School
lists ]h00onors
N. HAVERHILL--The Jean Bragdon, Troy Clark,
following students are on the
Honor Roll at James B.
Morrill Elementary School for
the fourth marking period:
GRADE 3: Nikki Bigeiow,
Shawn Bigelow, Bryan Britt,
Mark Dockham, Ethan
Frechette, Rachel FrozEn,
Kristen Hatch, Michele
Lyndes, Elizabeth Miller,
Jeffrey Simano, Joshua
Steenburgh, Samantha Stod-
dard.
GRADE 4: Maria Bartzis,
Cottage oudines
Glenn Dockham, Sheila
Fabrizio, Jennifer Gherardi,
Karen Keniston, Scan Leahy,
Amy Morrill, Robert Stod-
dard.
GRADE 5: Travis Ander-
son, Heather Bigolow, Jon
Brooks, Brandon Feid, Paige
O'Brien, Heather Olsen,
Stephanie Page, Scott Smas,
Susanne Smith.
GRADE 6: William Britt,
Penny Bruce, Harold Clough,
Nicole Dow, Kenneth Hunkler,
Don Ingerson, Mary Norcross,
Brian Simano, Arnold Smith,
Holly Warren, John Wright.
?:i
.... br: Richard W. Root II
Straf.ford man
is graduated
STRAFFORD--Dr. Richard
W. Root II of Stratford
graduated from Boston
University this Spring with a
doctorate degree in Coun-
seling Psychology.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
visiting policy
wooosw00,00_00 o0w Oxbow issues
visiting policy has been
established for Obstetrics at
Cottage Hospital. This new honor roll
policy will give children an
opportunity to visit with their
mother and new brother or
sister in the hospital. BRADFORD--Oxbow High Herman, Bruce Jacobs, Alan
Although this visitation School has issued the Jesseman, Jac Larabee,
policy is liberal, the high following Honor Roll list, and David Melahn, +Sheri
standards ofcleanlinessanda also announced that report Morgan, Anna Novick,
quiet atmosphere must be cards are ready and may be Richard Teeter, Gina
maintained, picked up between 8:30 a.m.-4 Wheeler.
Children may visit their p.m.: 10th Grade: Mary Billings,
mother in her room with the 12th Grade: Laura Bagley, Carolyn Brooks, Patti
new infant for 20 minutes Mary Batten, Marnita Bean, Cushing, Lisa Farnham, Tim
daily. Children under 14 must +Sharon Bell, Elwyn Brooks, Grow, David Johnson, Suzy
be accompanied by the father +Melanie Brown, Tony Pierson, Lance Pushee, Joyce
or grandparents. Bruleigh, Jonnalee Burgess, Putnam, Christie Rogers,
The OB nurse will observe Megan Drew, Carrie Eiler- Christie Thurston, Bethanne
for signs of any respiratory tsen, Patrick Kelly, Susan Wright.
illness, rashes or open lesions Ledwith, Kim Miskewicz, 9th Gradei Dobbie Balcom,
on visiting children. If there Sheri Osgood, Holli Roystan, Laurie Bruleigh, Scott Carson,
are any signs of illness they Carl Shelton, Sue Terrill, Calvin Carter, Tonja Covey,
will not bo permitted to visit. James Welch, Matilda Ryan Driscoll, Donna John-
Appropriate attire will be Whitman. son, Ben Kunz, Sandy Perry,
provided with good hand- llth Grade: James Allen, Robert Rhoads, Daphne
washing technique enforced. Annette Brooks, +Mona Sanborn, David Schramm,
Shoes are required. Corliss, Angola Dobbins, Kim Winot.
If a child becomes unruly or Laura Downing, Karin Dwyer, IRh Grade: +Chris
makes excessive noise, he or Marisa Fatherly, Anne Ford, Clogston, Marlene Corliss,
she will have to leave the Cynthia Gardner, Babette Donald Dempsey, Renee
department. , Gendron, John Grow, Kristen Gautreau, +Heidi Hood,
E SALE
JULY 5, 6 & 7
BRADFORD--For the past
two years, Oxbow High School
biology students sponsored by
the International Atlantic
Salmon Foundation, have
conducted an extensive
survey of potential salmon
habitats on various branches
of the White River.
Supported by the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, the
project has, involved the
comprehensive recording of
physical and biological data
along lengths of Locust Creek,
Lthe Tweed, and the West
Branch which are all
tributaries of the White River
earmarked for potential
salmon restoration.
The "Grand finale" for this
year came with the op-
portunity for 11 Oxbow
students to participate in the
stocking of 93,000 fingerlings
m the West Branch. The
placement of the fish along a
five-mile stretch of the river
Richard Root, long-time was determined in large part
residents ofStrafford, as a result of data that the
Dr. Root is the Director of. students have collected on
Guidance and Psychological previous survey trips. On the
Services at Blue Mountain ride home, after the long day
Union School and has a of stocking, the students were
private practice in Stratford asked to briefly reflect on
and Wells River. their feelings about par-
ticipation in the restoration
project. The following are
these reflections:
"Tricky, wet and exciting,"
said Mike Munson.
"It's a good feeling to know
that someday I'll be able to
tell my children I had a part in
restoring the Atlantic Salmon
decade ago," Mr. Harris said.
'TII remember Sue Ledwith
with her waders bloated with
water floating down the
current without spilling-a
single fish! The salmon are
the only survivors," said Meg
Drew.
"It was very interesting and
also historic, not a bad way to
make a living. I hope the fish
make it," Dan White said.
• "Today's trip was a unique
experience never before of-
fered to high school students
(at least in New England). Not
only will it help the sportsmen
in our group but it also
educated the others," Carl
Shelton said.
"I have a little wishy about
these million fishys. We put
them in the stream and you
should have heard them
scream. They're going to the
ocean, but they soon will be
back except with all that
motion I hope they don't get
out of wack," was Susan
Ledwith's poetic offering.
SEARCHING---Sgt. Robert Donnelly of Corinth, a
member of Company A, 2nd Battalion, 172nd Armor,
searches for the enemy daring a training exercise at
the Ethan Allen Firing Range in Underhill. Donnelly,
along with 29 other Army guardsmen, is a student in
the Noncommissioned Officer School of the Vermont
Military Academy. Classes and training are being
conducted at Camp Johnson, Winooski, and the firing
range.
Landscape Committee, has the town in the future." He
presented selectmen the suggested lilac, syringa, or
landscape plan for the area dwarf honeysuckle as the
south of the town building, shrubs.
It includes one pin oak, one Rower said, "The shrubbery
to the upper Connecticut pin oak or birch, three could he used to reveal the
River," Mr. Estill said. flowering shrubs next to the parts of the building that are
"I found this to be a very building, two dwarf junipers orderly and cover the parts
educational experience. I am and one mugo pine. that are disorderly.
glad that I could help send the Carbee cited the pin oaks Carbee gave an estimated
little salmon to their new life. I used attractively next to cost of $325 for buying the
also met some nice people,"
Karin Dwyer commented.
"Someday maybe I will
bring one of my children back
here fishing and be able to say
that I helped bring the salmon
the Lower Plain in Bradford.
The meetings start at 7:30
p.m. and all are invited to
attend•
The club has purchased
several pairs of glasses for
needy families in the Bradford
area, sponsors a scholarship
each year at Oxbow High
School, and donates to
numerous Lions oriented
charities.
BRADFORD--The Bradford carnival to
Lions Club held election of of 10 adult
officers for the upcoming games of
year. Elected were : Band will he
King Lion: Gunther Wer-
necke; 1st Vice President, Friday
Dick Rothenberg; 2nd Vice be a
President, Jerry Humphrey; starting at
3rd Vice President, Robert There
Lafebvre; Treasurer, Arvid
Johnson; Secretary, Larry and the
Coffin; Associate Secretary, cessions
Bill Arps; Tailtwister, Bob bingo
Claflin; Lion Tamer, Charles terest.
Ottina; Local Directors, John for adults,
Pratt, David Fuchs, Bill free.
Miller, Bill Arps, Ralph Free
Clough and Gary Marsh. Crafts
The Bradford Lions Club
meets each second and fourth An£one
Wednesdays of the month at a booth
the home of Irene Starace on price of $10
contact
space will
come,
At the present time they are
N wbury dis 1 ds ape pl working on their second an-
e cusses an c ans nual Bradford-Thetford Lions
by L.F. BARNES have a continuing interest in you've seen the greenery for Club Fair to be held this year
NEWBURY--Signa Carbee, the spot. To housekeep it so long, you forget they're life- at Herb Gray's Field in
chairman of the Village wouldn't be burdensome on giving. I invite you all to my FairleeOct. 2,3,4.
mother's house in New York if They have contracted with a
buildings at the Mary Hit- trees and shrubs. This in-
chcock Memorial Hospital. cludes trees slightly larger
Selectman Richard Rosen than those planted in the
said that he prefers two pin village.
oaks to one oak and one birch. Rosen said, "I think your
General consensus was in plan looks good and would
back," Chris Jacobs said. agreement, probably compliment the
"Mter working on the In discussing placement of property. But we've been
Atlantic Salmon project, it is the trees, Ken Rower looking over our budget and
very nice to be able to see the suggested four or five feet are overextended in some
fish off into the habitats that from the sidewalk, areas already." Carbee said,
we have been studying," said "This would provide shade "If we could find funding for
Kris Herman. on the sidewalk and be less in the trees, could you find the
"I feel that the trip was a the way for mowing," he said. remaining $125 for shrubs? "
good experience. It was good Charles Cheney said, "The Rower said, "It's not fair
knowing that the salmon were landscape committee will that you expect us to pay for
released into their new world
and I helped to do it. The
people were nice too," Traci
Wilson remarked.
"Today I helped stock
Swet Pea Hoots, +L.!,sa AtlanUc Salmon. It was an
................... v,... onl,, was it interesti-,, I know
De ' " t J ,'e,,
nm Plat, Sharon Randall, that what we did will help the
Lomond Richardson, Kathy restoration of the Atlantic
Russin, Sheri Tomlinson, Salmon in the Connecticut
+Penny Wark, Scott Wheeler, River System. Now maybe in
Jewell Whitman. the years to come I will have
the trees. It was the town that
removed perfectly good trees
last year."
The selectmen agreed to go
along with the landscape
committees plan but felt the
budget was too tight to provide
any of the funding.
Carbee said, "The village
supplies 20 per cent of the
town taxes and little of it is
spent in the village."
Rosen said, "We have the
most miles of roads of any
town in the state, and the most
square miles, 97; and a very
small industrial tax base.
Selectman John Mayette
said, 'I can't say I go along
with the plan, but if the other
two do, I do."
Lucia Fulco said, "When
Three are hurt
in auto crash
the thrill of catching some of
these fish," Rick Teeter said.
"As a biologist it was awe
inspring to release thousands
of fish that were in essence an
extinct species a little over a
underwear
• thatStays
in shape
?th Grade: +Keith Button,
John Dwyer, David Eckman,
Tim Ford, Julie Kulikowski,
Joy Leland, Brenda Oakman,
+Tonya Osachey, Noelle
Rogers.
+High Honors
Lisbon girl selected
for advanced studies
CONCORD--Two hundred than $85,000. The "Friends of
New Hampshire public and the Advanced Studies WENTWORTH--Three
parochial high school juniors Program" have this year persons including two from
have been notified of their announced a goal of $I00,000 to Wentworth, were injured in a
ryAR D SA L E acceptance to the 24th session provide scholarship funds, two-car crash June 25 at the
of the Advanced • Studies The 1981 chairman is Clinton intersection of Stinson Lake
Program at St. Paul's School Springer of New Castle. Road and Rte. 25.
in Concord. A vehicle driven by John
They include Francesca Hafinger of Black Island
Peters, daughter of Mr. and driving south on Stinson Lake
Road was attempting a left
turn onto 25 when it was struck
by a car driven westbound by
James Giroux of Ashland.
Bonnie Page and Heather
Rideout, both of Wentworth,
passengers in the Giroux car,
were taken to Sceva Speare
Hospital suffering from
sprains and contusions.
Herman Hafinger of Block
Island was taken to the
hospital with laceration of the
forehead. All were treated and
released.
Trooper Thomas Hardy
investigated the case.
SON ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buskey
of W. Fairlee are the parents
of a baby son, Daniel Paul,
born June 15 at Alice Peck
Day Hospital.
FRIDAY, JULY 3rd 12 noon to 6 PM
Sat & Sun, July 4th & 5th
10 AM to 3 PM
Sewing machine, vacuum cleaners, English
saddle & bridle, twin bed, bureau, mattresses
and box springs, chairs, baby clothes, men's &
women's clothes, baby furniture, kitchen
utensils, bicycles, record players, TV, lamps,
organ & stool, movie camera & projector and
much more.
To be held at the home of Audrey Wlmams, 25
e St., Bradford, Vt.
.J
TOP QUALIW
CAR WASH
9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON
Only 112.75 outside
$3.50 outside and inside
Starting July 13, Mondays and Fridays only,
right behind Old Academy Building on way to
Golf Course.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
h
I ONE Pv.n PERSON
Appointments accepted
{ 00-==4707 I
Mrs. Errol S. Peters of Lisbon,
taking Advanced Chemistry.
She is a student at Lisbon High
School.
Program director Alan N.
Hall announced that the group
was selected from more than
600 candidates and represents
68 high schools.
Initiated in 1958 to provide
talented New Hampshire high
school students with courses
not available in their own
schools, the Advanced Studies
Program this summer will
offer advanced courses in
biology, chemistry, French,
physics, art, calculus,
ecology, finite mathematics,
law and government, man and
media, modern European
history, probability &
statistics, and Shakespeare
for production.
Each student takes one
course and a required minor
course in English com-
position.
Students are recommended
to the Program by their high
schools and selected on the
basis of grades, test scores,
recommendations, and an
interview. Most students are
in the top 10 per cent of the
junior class. The Advanced
Studies Program has granted
over $t million in financial aid
since 1958. Much of the
financial aid is now provided
by alumni and alumnae of the
program, parents, cor-
porations, charitable trusts,
and other interested in-
dividuals. It has always been
the policy of the Advanced
Studies Program to admit
qualified students regardless
of the financial position of
their families.
In 1980, aid was offered to
123 students for a total of more
S, Ryegate man
is Navy medic
S. ,RYEGATE--Navy'
Hospitalman Marcus A.
Rodin, son of Richard and
Monica Rodin of S. Ryegate,
has been graduated from
Field Medical Service School.
The five-week course at the
Marine Corps Base at Camp
Lejeune, N.C., is designed to
prepare Navy hospital cor-
psmen and dental technicians
for duty with Marine Corps
combat units.
During classroom in-
struction, practical ap-
plication periods and field
training exercises, be studied
the fundamentals of bat-
tlefield survival and personal
protective measures.
He received instruction on
basic tactics and the use of
weapons for self-defense. To
graduate, he was required to
demonstrate basic proficiency
in emergency medical
techniques, casualty
evacuation, field sanitation
and preventive medicine
procedures.
SON ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Gove
of W. Newbury are the parents
of a baby son, born June 13 at
Cottage Hospital and weighing
7 pounds, 7 2 ounces.
BITS OF
INFORMATION
Associating bureaucrats
with "rod tape. goes back to
the seventeenth century, when
official documents were first
tied with tape of a reddish hue.
rint
after wear
you less tha'
1% length ahrlnk
age.t A sore bet on
fortl T-Shirts feature reln-
Mroed never-sag collar
non-revel hems and con
toured arm holes. Brleh
have exclusive Krls-Krol
Ront tapes that assure tall
ored comfort and prope
support. Easy-care, •
no Ironing neededl
T.mllm.
et|R
,mrncs..m
• T COMPAX CORP. lOow't.
Stanjll Test 7650 (CCC-7.191b).
space
Gallerani or
Fairlee.
C
to secure
tractor
pull, hot
concerts,
McDonald.
This year'S
be greatly
formation
from
Fuchs of
Keefe of ElY.
you get tired of green."
Selectman Kenneth Alger
agreed to contact the two
banks in town to see if they CARD OF T
would make contributions for
the remaining $125 for
shrubbery. My sincere thanks to
They next addressed the John Rowe and Gerald Lyons, the
issue of strip of grass verge ,
between the sidewalk and staff, the Lab, the X-ray
Chapel St. (Scotch Hollow kitchen staff, dietician, Frances
Road)• housekeeping department.
Alger suggested putting it
on the warning and budget for I appreciated
next. year, if the villagers for me during my stay at the CoRagel
wished. Thanks for all the lovely flowers
Cheney said, "A little dirt
and some grass seed to hold from friends and associates
the dirt is in order now." brighten my days.
After discussion, it was
agreed that Alger would
provide some topsoil, the
village committee would plant
the grass seed, and John
Mayette would instruct his
• workmen not to scrape or plow J[I
over the verge.
Look what's
from Kodak.
Our
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, =67.0o •
Kodak rebate - qO.00
on the
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with
Buy a KODAK
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Just buy 3 paks of KODAK Instant Color Film pI4Fq0 €
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cooking•
CA MERA S H (
(603) 600,3-4545
47-51 S. Main Str. Hanover
• the's no fit like
Page 10-The Journal OPinion-July 1, 1981
• Bradford Lions
Hon,)r:00sn;00unced Oxbow biology students
at W, help restore salmon officers, plan .fair
WOODSV ILLE--The
following students are on the
Honor Roll at Woodsville
Elementary School for the
fourth marking period:
GRADE 3: Melissa Ames,
Joseph Boutin, Steven
Bricknell, Paul Dickey, Eric
Drown, Scott Morin, James
Slayton, Jennie Towne, Judith
Towne, Cheryl Vigent.
GRADE 4: Craig Bailey,
Marci Bailey. Jessie Boutin,
Cheryl Downer, Shelly Dyke,
Tommy Fortier, Julie Ken-
nedy, Ann King, Kristan
Macini, Sherry Pierson, Kim
Thayer.
GRADE 5: Angle Boutin,
Jennifer Dickey, Shawn
Dupuis, Christopher Harry,
Kathy King, Charles Maccini,
Thomas Mayo, James Walker,
Angela Whitcher.
Morrill School
lists ]h00onors
N. HAVERHILL--The Jean Bragdon, Troy Clark,
following students are on the
Honor Roll at James B.
Morrill Elementary School for
the fourth marking period:
GRADE 3: Nikki Bigeiow,
Shawn Bigelow, Bryan Britt,
Mark Dockham, Ethan
Frechette, Rachel FrozEn,
Kristen Hatch, Michele
Lyndes, Elizabeth Miller,
Jeffrey Simano, Joshua
Steenburgh, Samantha Stod-
dard.
GRADE 4: Maria Bartzis,
Cottage oudines
Glenn Dockham, Sheila
Fabrizio, Jennifer Gherardi,
Karen Keniston, Scan Leahy,
Amy Morrill, Robert Stod-
dard.
GRADE 5: Travis Ander-
son, Heather Bigolow, Jon
Brooks, Brandon Feid, Paige
O'Brien, Heather Olsen,
Stephanie Page, Scott Smas,
Susanne Smith.
GRADE 6: William Britt,
Penny Bruce, Harold Clough,
Nicole Dow, Kenneth Hunkler,
Don Ingerson, Mary Norcross,
Brian Simano, Arnold Smith,
Holly Warren, John Wright.
?:i
.... br: Richard W. Root II
Straf.ford man
is graduated
STRAFFORD--Dr. Richard
W. Root II of Stratford
graduated from Boston
University this Spring with a
doctorate degree in Coun-
seling Psychology.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
visiting policy
wooosw00,00_00 o0w Oxbow issues
visiting policy has been
established for Obstetrics at
Cottage Hospital. This new honor roll
policy will give children an
opportunity to visit with their
mother and new brother or
sister in the hospital. BRADFORD--Oxbow High Herman, Bruce Jacobs, Alan
Although this visitation School has issued the Jesseman, Jac Larabee,
policy is liberal, the high following Honor Roll list, and David Melahn, +Sheri
standards ofcleanlinessanda also announced that report Morgan, Anna Novick,
quiet atmosphere must be cards are ready and may be Richard Teeter, Gina
maintained, picked up between 8:30 a.m.-4 Wheeler.
Children may visit their p.m.: 10th Grade: Mary Billings,
mother in her room with the 12th Grade: Laura Bagley, Carolyn Brooks, Patti
new infant for 20 minutes Mary Batten, Marnita Bean, Cushing, Lisa Farnham, Tim
daily. Children under 14 must +Sharon Bell, Elwyn Brooks, Grow, David Johnson, Suzy
be accompanied by the father +Melanie Brown, Tony Pierson, Lance Pushee, Joyce
or grandparents. Bruleigh, Jonnalee Burgess, Putnam, Christie Rogers,
The OB nurse will observe Megan Drew, Carrie Eiler- Christie Thurston, Bethanne
for signs of any respiratory tsen, Patrick Kelly, Susan Wright.
illness, rashes or open lesions Ledwith, Kim Miskewicz, 9th Gradei Dobbie Balcom,
on visiting children. If there Sheri Osgood, Holli Roystan, Laurie Bruleigh, Scott Carson,
are any signs of illness they Carl Shelton, Sue Terrill, Calvin Carter, Tonja Covey,
will not bo permitted to visit. James Welch, Matilda Ryan Driscoll, Donna John-
Appropriate attire will be Whitman. son, Ben Kunz, Sandy Perry,
provided with good hand- llth Grade: James Allen, Robert Rhoads, Daphne
washing technique enforced. Annette Brooks, +Mona Sanborn, David Schramm,
Shoes are required. Corliss, Angola Dobbins, Kim Winot.
If a child becomes unruly or Laura Downing, Karin Dwyer, IRh Grade: +Chris
makes excessive noise, he or Marisa Fatherly, Anne Ford, Clogston, Marlene Corliss,
she will have to leave the Cynthia Gardner, Babette Donald Dempsey, Renee
department. , Gendron, John Grow, Kristen Gautreau, +Heidi Hood,
E SALE
JULY 5, 6 & 7
BRADFORD--For the past
two years, Oxbow High School
biology students sponsored by
the International Atlantic
Salmon Foundation, have
conducted an extensive
survey of potential salmon
habitats on various branches
of the White River.
Supported by the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, the
project has, involved the
comprehensive recording of
physical and biological data
along lengths of Locust Creek,
Lthe Tweed, and the West
Branch which are all
tributaries of the White River
earmarked for potential
salmon restoration.
The "Grand finale" for this
year came with the op-
portunity for 11 Oxbow
students to participate in the
stocking of 93,000 fingerlings
m the West Branch. The
placement of the fish along a
five-mile stretch of the river
Richard Root, long-time was determined in large part
residents ofStrafford, as a result of data that the
Dr. Root is the Director of. students have collected on
Guidance and Psychological previous survey trips. On the
Services at Blue Mountain ride home, after the long day
Union School and has a of stocking, the students were
private practice in Stratford asked to briefly reflect on
and Wells River. their feelings about par-
ticipation in the restoration
project. The following are
these reflections:
"Tricky, wet and exciting,"
said Mike Munson.
"It's a good feeling to know
that someday I'll be able to
tell my children I had a part in
restoring the Atlantic Salmon
decade ago," Mr. Harris said.
'TII remember Sue Ledwith
with her waders bloated with
water floating down the
current without spilling-a
single fish! The salmon are
the only survivors," said Meg
Drew.
"It was very interesting and
also historic, not a bad way to
make a living. I hope the fish
make it," Dan White said.
• "Today's trip was a unique
experience never before of-
fered to high school students
(at least in New England). Not
only will it help the sportsmen
in our group but it also
educated the others," Carl
Shelton said.
"I have a little wishy about
these million fishys. We put
them in the stream and you
should have heard them
scream. They're going to the
ocean, but they soon will be
back except with all that
motion I hope they don't get
out of wack," was Susan
Ledwith's poetic offering.
SEARCHING---Sgt. Robert Donnelly of Corinth, a
member of Company A, 2nd Battalion, 172nd Armor,
searches for the enemy daring a training exercise at
the Ethan Allen Firing Range in Underhill. Donnelly,
along with 29 other Army guardsmen, is a student in
the Noncommissioned Officer School of the Vermont
Military Academy. Classes and training are being
conducted at Camp Johnson, Winooski, and the firing
range.
Landscape Committee, has the town in the future." He
presented selectmen the suggested lilac, syringa, or
landscape plan for the area dwarf honeysuckle as the
south of the town building, shrubs.
It includes one pin oak, one Rower said, "The shrubbery
to the upper Connecticut pin oak or birch, three could he used to reveal the
River," Mr. Estill said. flowering shrubs next to the parts of the building that are
"I found this to be a very building, two dwarf junipers orderly and cover the parts
educational experience. I am and one mugo pine. that are disorderly.
glad that I could help send the Carbee cited the pin oaks Carbee gave an estimated
little salmon to their new life. I used attractively next to cost of $325 for buying the
also met some nice people,"
Karin Dwyer commented.
"Someday maybe I will
bring one of my children back
here fishing and be able to say
that I helped bring the salmon
the Lower Plain in Bradford.
The meetings start at 7:30
p.m. and all are invited to
attend•
The club has purchased
several pairs of glasses for
needy families in the Bradford
area, sponsors a scholarship
each year at Oxbow High
School, and donates to
numerous Lions oriented
charities.
BRADFORD--The Bradford carnival to
Lions Club held election of of 10 adult
officers for the upcoming games of
year. Elected were : Band will he
King Lion: Gunther Wer-
necke; 1st Vice President, Friday
Dick Rothenberg; 2nd Vice be a
President, Jerry Humphrey; starting at
3rd Vice President, Robert There
Lafebvre; Treasurer, Arvid
Johnson; Secretary, Larry and the
Coffin; Associate Secretary, cessions
Bill Arps; Tailtwister, Bob bingo
Claflin; Lion Tamer, Charles terest.
Ottina; Local Directors, John for adults,
Pratt, David Fuchs, Bill free.
Miller, Bill Arps, Ralph Free
Clough and Gary Marsh. Crafts
The Bradford Lions Club
meets each second and fourth An£one
Wednesdays of the month at a booth
the home of Irene Starace on price of $10
contact
space will
come,
At the present time they are
N wbury dis 1 ds ape pl working on their second an-
e cusses an c ans nual Bradford-Thetford Lions
by L.F. BARNES have a continuing interest in you've seen the greenery for Club Fair to be held this year
NEWBURY--Signa Carbee, the spot. To housekeep it so long, you forget they're life- at Herb Gray's Field in
chairman of the Village wouldn't be burdensome on giving. I invite you all to my FairleeOct. 2,3,4.
mother's house in New York if They have contracted with a
buildings at the Mary Hit- trees and shrubs. This in-
chcock Memorial Hospital. cludes trees slightly larger
Selectman Richard Rosen than those planted in the
said that he prefers two pin village.
oaks to one oak and one birch. Rosen said, "I think your
General consensus was in plan looks good and would
back," Chris Jacobs said. agreement, probably compliment the
"Mter working on the In discussing placement of property. But we've been
Atlantic Salmon project, it is the trees, Ken Rower looking over our budget and
very nice to be able to see the suggested four or five feet are overextended in some
fish off into the habitats that from the sidewalk, areas already." Carbee said,
we have been studying," said "This would provide shade "If we could find funding for
Kris Herman. on the sidewalk and be less in the trees, could you find the
"I feel that the trip was a the way for mowing," he said. remaining $125 for shrubs? "
good experience. It was good Charles Cheney said, "The Rower said, "It's not fair
knowing that the salmon were landscape committee will that you expect us to pay for
released into their new world
and I helped to do it. The
people were nice too," Traci
Wilson remarked.
"Today I helped stock
Swet Pea Hoots, +L.!,sa AtlanUc Salmon. It was an
................... v,... onl,, was it interesti-,, I know
De ' " t J ,'e,,
nm Plat, Sharon Randall, that what we did will help the
Lomond Richardson, Kathy restoration of the Atlantic
Russin, Sheri Tomlinson, Salmon in the Connecticut
+Penny Wark, Scott Wheeler, River System. Now maybe in
Jewell Whitman. the years to come I will have
the trees. It was the town that
removed perfectly good trees
last year."
The selectmen agreed to go
along with the landscape
committees plan but felt the
budget was too tight to provide
any of the funding.
Carbee said, "The village
supplies 20 per cent of the
town taxes and little of it is
spent in the village."
Rosen said, "We have the
most miles of roads of any
town in the state, and the most
square miles, 97; and a very
small industrial tax base.
Selectman John Mayette
said, 'I can't say I go along
with the plan, but if the other
two do, I do."
Lucia Fulco said, "When
Three are hurt
in auto crash
the thrill of catching some of
these fish," Rick Teeter said.
"As a biologist it was awe
inspring to release thousands
of fish that were in essence an
extinct species a little over a
underwear
• thatStays
in shape
?th Grade: +Keith Button,
John Dwyer, David Eckman,
Tim Ford, Julie Kulikowski,
Joy Leland, Brenda Oakman,
+Tonya Osachey, Noelle
Rogers.
+High Honors
Lisbon girl selected
for advanced studies
CONCORD--Two hundred than $85,000. The "Friends of
New Hampshire public and the Advanced Studies WENTWORTH--Three
parochial high school juniors Program" have this year persons including two from
have been notified of their announced a goal of $I00,000 to Wentworth, were injured in a
ryAR D SA L E acceptance to the 24th session provide scholarship funds, two-car crash June 25 at the
of the Advanced • Studies The 1981 chairman is Clinton intersection of Stinson Lake
Program at St. Paul's School Springer of New Castle. Road and Rte. 25.
in Concord. A vehicle driven by John
They include Francesca Hafinger of Black Island
Peters, daughter of Mr. and driving south on Stinson Lake
Road was attempting a left
turn onto 25 when it was struck
by a car driven westbound by
James Giroux of Ashland.
Bonnie Page and Heather
Rideout, both of Wentworth,
passengers in the Giroux car,
were taken to Sceva Speare
Hospital suffering from
sprains and contusions.
Herman Hafinger of Block
Island was taken to the
hospital with laceration of the
forehead. All were treated and
released.
Trooper Thomas Hardy
investigated the case.
SON ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buskey
of W. Fairlee are the parents
of a baby son, Daniel Paul,
born June 15 at Alice Peck
Day Hospital.
FRIDAY, JULY 3rd 12 noon to 6 PM
Sat & Sun, July 4th & 5th
10 AM to 3 PM
Sewing machine, vacuum cleaners, English
saddle & bridle, twin bed, bureau, mattresses
and box springs, chairs, baby clothes, men's &
women's clothes, baby furniture, kitchen
utensils, bicycles, record players, TV, lamps,
organ & stool, movie camera & projector and
much more.
To be held at the home of Audrey Wlmams, 25
e St., Bradford, Vt.
.J
TOP QUALIW
CAR WASH
9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON
Only 112.75 outside
$3.50 outside and inside
Starting July 13, Mondays and Fridays only,
right behind Old Academy Building on way to
Golf Course.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
h
I ONE Pv.n PERSON
Appointments accepted
{ 00-==4707 I
Mrs. Errol S. Peters of Lisbon,
taking Advanced Chemistry.
She is a student at Lisbon High
School.
Program director Alan N.
Hall announced that the group
was selected from more than
600 candidates and represents
68 high schools.
Initiated in 1958 to provide
talented New Hampshire high
school students with courses
not available in their own
schools, the Advanced Studies
Program this summer will
offer advanced courses in
biology, chemistry, French,
physics, art, calculus,
ecology, finite mathematics,
law and government, man and
media, modern European
history, probability &
statistics, and Shakespeare
for production.
Each student takes one
course and a required minor
course in English com-
position.
Students are recommended
to the Program by their high
schools and selected on the
basis of grades, test scores,
recommendations, and an
interview. Most students are
in the top 10 per cent of the
junior class. The Advanced
Studies Program has granted
over $t million in financial aid
since 1958. Much of the
financial aid is now provided
by alumni and alumnae of the
program, parents, cor-
porations, charitable trusts,
and other interested in-
dividuals. It has always been
the policy of the Advanced
Studies Program to admit
qualified students regardless
of the financial position of
their families.
In 1980, aid was offered to
123 students for a total of more
S, Ryegate man
is Navy medic
S. ,RYEGATE--Navy'
Hospitalman Marcus A.
Rodin, son of Richard and
Monica Rodin of S. Ryegate,
has been graduated from
Field Medical Service School.
The five-week course at the
Marine Corps Base at Camp
Lejeune, N.C., is designed to
prepare Navy hospital cor-
psmen and dental technicians
for duty with Marine Corps
combat units.
During classroom in-
struction, practical ap-
plication periods and field
training exercises, be studied
the fundamentals of bat-
tlefield survival and personal
protective measures.
He received instruction on
basic tactics and the use of
weapons for self-defense. To
graduate, he was required to
demonstrate basic proficiency
in emergency medical
techniques, casualty
evacuation, field sanitation
and preventive medicine
procedures.
SON ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Gove
of W. Newbury are the parents
of a baby son, born June 13 at
Cottage Hospital and weighing
7 pounds, 7 2 ounces.
BITS OF
INFORMATION
Associating bureaucrats
with "rod tape. goes back to
the seventeenth century, when
official documents were first
tied with tape of a reddish hue.
rint
after wear
you less tha'
1% length ahrlnk
age.t A sore bet on
fortl T-Shirts feature reln-
Mroed never-sag collar
non-revel hems and con
toured arm holes. Brleh
have exclusive Krls-Krol
Ront tapes that assure tall
ored comfort and prope
support. Easy-care, •
no Ironing neededl
T.mllm.
et|R
,mrncs..m
• T COMPAX CORP. lOow't.
Stanjll Test 7650 (CCC-7.191b).
space
Gallerani or
Fairlee.
C
to secure
tractor
pull, hot
concerts,
McDonald.
This year'S
be greatly
formation
from
Fuchs of
Keefe of ElY.
you get tired of green."
Selectman Kenneth Alger
agreed to contact the two
banks in town to see if they CARD OF T
would make contributions for
the remaining $125 for
shrubbery. My sincere thanks to
They next addressed the John Rowe and Gerald Lyons, the
issue of strip of grass verge ,
between the sidewalk and staff, the Lab, the X-ray
Chapel St. (Scotch Hollow kitchen staff, dietician, Frances
Road)• housekeeping department.
Alger suggested putting it
on the warning and budget for I appreciated
next. year, if the villagers for me during my stay at the CoRagel
wished. Thanks for all the lovely flowers
Cheney said, "A little dirt
and some grass seed to hold from friends and associates
the dirt is in order now." brighten my days.
After discussion, it was
agreed that Alger would
provide some topsoil, the
village committee would plant
the grass seed, and John
Mayette would instruct his
• workmen not to scrape or plow J[I
over the verge.
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