Elms win y Pin 00o.m.00h
s at Nor-Wa es ., Mor.
_NORMAN ROULX not competed enough weeks to Welch No 90 caution li ts t'o win his first
, . . . . . gh FAIRLEE--On July 2nd the
' /Jcr.WORTH--The ram get a trophy. Fimshmg fourth The preliminary events feature. Ralph Stygles No. 17 Lake Morey women golfers
}]J. July 4 feature at Nor- and getting the third place went as follows first ualifier was second to the line and held an Inter-Club match with
' Pi " q
.DO.mes Speedway was won trophy was Butch Burbank. Ed Smith No 33, second Butch Clogston was third. Bob 22 guests and 22 home
July 15, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 5
• Elms in his No. 6 Ford The Late Model first feature qualifier C.V. Elms, third Rushford grabbed fourth and members competing.
Lred coupe. The second was won by Franny Comeau qualifier Albert Clogston No. C.V. Elms was fifth. Participating were players
. trophy went to Denny No. 89. Second place went to 01, and consolation Ralph The Late Model feature was from Ammonoosuc C.C. in
?. who finished third Jim Moses No. 44. The third Harlow No. 67. captured by Bob Shepard, Lisbon, Androscoggin C.C. in
Pete Dunn, who had place trophy went to Larry The first warm-up for late Franny Comeau came by Shelburne, Wambeck C.C. in
models was won by Bob second and Steve Heinz was Jefferson, Bethlehem C.C.,
SPORTSMEN COUPE Shepard and the second by third, and GorhamC.C.
ll,h. HANDICAPPING POINTS Dave Annis. Trophies for the late model Prizes were awarded at a
. 6--C.V. Elms ................................... 133 The second feature for cars were given by Roys Auto luncheon following the match
t' 33--Ed Smith .................................... 117 Sportsmen Coupe was won by Repair of Wentworth. at the Lake Mercy Inn.
.01--Butch Clogston ............................... 110 Norman "Pete" Dunn No. 96 Trophies for the Sportsmen Local players to win awards
.41--BunkyAdams ................................ 97 Vt. Dunn fought off several Coupes were given by Bob were: Phyllis Mountl --
7--BobRushford ................................ 8 challenges from the strong Packard Trucking and longest drive; Mice Clark --
.8--DonDavis ................................... contenders, lay traffic and Lebanon Cruhed Stone. closest to pin; Marge
.02--ButchBurbank ................................ 83 Goodhue, Mary Woodward
"' "-. 16---Raymond Heath, Sr .......................... 78 1- -rsffi r , and Alice Clark for 2nd low
.57Doug Roberts ................................ 77 .ear li-up:dway net.
i mp
:: H invites public
ELY--YMCA Camp Billings
in Ely is celebrating its 781h
anniversary this year.
Friends and alumni are in-
vited to attend a weekend of
special events on July 18-19.
the ninth running of the
Round-The-Lake Marathon
11. No. 14--Bob Adams, So. Royalton, Vt .................. 84 Race at 10 a.m. Saturday, July
: ,Welch ................................. 121 12. No. 80--DavidChestnut, WhiteRiverJct.,Vt .......... 79 18th. Visitors may partieipate
. .................................. 96 13. No. 77--Stuart Bean, Bradford, Vt .................... 78 only by calling the camp office
McQuinn ................................ 95
r Comeau .............................. 90
r Heinz ................................. 88
Gilpatrick .............................. 83
Annis .................................. 75
.................................. 69
Moses ................................... 60
.................................. 52
............. ................... 45
ancy Maxium .............................. 44
.......................... 36
jgies ............................... 20
.................................. 4
Thoughts on the
t-of-Doors
by Gary W. Moore
RECORD NUMBERS
salmon run is now about over on the Con-
but the results fulfilled the dreams of so many
years.
r 5 the personnel monitoring the river had counted
This compares very favorably with the 157
year.
Coordinator of the Connecticut River
Fish Program, reports that as of July 6 30
released above Holyoke and a minimum of 9
above Turners Fails and 7 have been
hatcheries that are being used to raise the
stock now have 352 salmon. When one
it must be remembered that there is a
of mortality involved. Salmon are not easily
even though the people involved have taken
; some loss.
HABITAT CREWS
crews are at work now on some of the
by the Fish and Game Department. The
known as Wildlife Management Areas.
by temporary employees under the
technicians and biologists who laid
)revious year.
operations such as timber and firewood sales
department to improve habitat• These types
are done on a contractual basis and return
crews do the non-commercial improvements
good habitat, but do not produce money. The
and work out of the Rutland, Waterbury
from last year were: the
apple trees that had been overgrown and
restoration of 170 acres of old friends that
', of 22,000 feet of forest
and the creation of several clear cuts
provide brouse for future years.
LAND
Conference was held in June
The conference is sponsored by the
!of Natural Science.
came from around the state to hear
and, of course, to birdwatch.
the Northeast Kingdom to view the
trip locations were Fish and Game
Areas, Hurricane Brook in Holland,
and Wenlock Crossing in Ferdinand.
Bill Sladyk, Charles Willey and
groups to the state owned
personnel and the bird-
mutual concerns and to get to
Areas are found throughout
places to view birds or wildlife. The
people to make use of the land so
fact that all must take care of our
information about the areas are
of the Fish and Game
NEW LAWS
following:
injure, destroy or willfully in-
lawfully set for the purpose of
be put on the ice until November 20
15. The law still requires that the
near the entrance. The house
before the ice becomes
ore the March 15 date.
beaver," otter, marten, mink, rac
bobcat and muskrat
including birds, amphibians
tic animals
non-resident deer hunters to
r as officers could not prove
deer. The law was changed
was needed to hunt all game
I. This greatly increased
set the fee for a non-
and a non-resident combination
14. No. 36---Ricky Roberts, East Barre, Vt ................ 76
15. No. 21--Scott Spear, Newport, N.H .................... 72
16. No. 7--Bob Rushford, Bradford, Vt ................... 44
17. No. 16---Ray Heath, Warren, N.H ...................... 41
18. No. 15---Reg McLain ................................. 35
19. No. 7--Jr. Towle, Jr., Bradford, Vt ................... 21
20. No. 01--David Smith, White River Jct., Vt ............. 20
21. No. 62--Wally Langiois ............................... 16
22. No. 2--. ............................................. 15
23. No. 5--Bob Packard, Enfield, N.H ................... 23
24. No. 44--Mike Heath .................................. 7
25. No. 42--Bunky Adams, Hartford, Vt ................... 3
STREET DIVISION
POINT STANDINGS
1. No. ll--Carroll Porter, E. Corinth, Vt ................. 180
2. No. 1--Ralph Baldwin, Graniteville, Vt ......... : .--.... 151
3. No. 61--Wayne HazieR, Woodsville, N.H .............. 140
4. No. 18--Duncan McKay, E. Barre, Vt ................. 137
5. No. 23---Frank Weigel, White River Jet., Vt ............ 132
6. No. 28--Floyd Jarvis, Jr., Northfield, Vt ............... 119
I 7. No. 01--Thomas Spooner, E. Topsham, Vt ............. 110
8. No. 97--Bradley Phelps, N. Tbetford, Vt ............... 108
9. No. 50--Arnold Stygles, Bradford, Vt .................. 106
10. No. 31--Harry Davidson, Piermont, N.H .............. 105
11• No. 16---Richard Fadden, N• Haverhill, N.H ........... 99
12. No. 17--Jim Morgan, White River Jet., Vt ............. 86
13. No. 24--Alex Hart, Williamstown, Vt .................. 66
14. No. 77--Bruce Towle, Bradford, Vt .................... 05
15. No. 48--Peter Graves, W. Danville, Vt ................. 48
16. No. 69--Dong Boyce, Groton, Vt ....................... 47
17. No. 57--Alex Sutherland, Bath, N.H ................... 48
18. No. 44--Gone Pierson, Jr., E. Corinth, Vt .............. 45
19. No. 75--David Gomo, Websterville, Vt ................ 28
20. No. 34--Richard Simmons, Bradford, Vt .............. 21
20. No. 81--Marshldl Laundry, Jr., Woodsville, N.H ....... 21
20. No 93-l__ndy Hutchinson, E. '12mford, Vt ............ 21
21. No. 71--Bruce Gendron, Waits River, Vt .............. 18
22. No. 29--Richard Pecor, Barre, Vt ..................... 17
23. No. 43--Monty Sweet, E. Corinth, Vt .................. 13
24. No. 29--Roger Pecor, Barre, Vt ............... ........ 11
25. No. 01--Tony Spooner, W. Topsham, Vt ................ 8
26. No. 33--Rene Crete ................................... 3
COUPES
July 10, 1981
1st Qualifier
1.80--David Chestnut
2.15--Regg McLain
3.62--Wally Langlois
2nd Qualifier
1.57--Doug Roberts
2.56--Clayton Hatch
3. 1--Orin Howe
4.96--Bob Shepard
3rd Qualifier
1.50--Chuck Frazier
2.54--Chuck Beede
3. 93--Dale Williams
4. 3--Ervine Eastman
1st Consolation
1.21--Scott Spear
2. 2--Willy Race
3.14--Bob Adams
2nd Consolation
1.53--Dan Beede
2.98--Frank Keene
3. 6--C.V. Elms, III
Semi-Feature
1.80--David Chestnut
2.62--Wally Langlois
3.54---Chuck Boede
4.93--Dale Williams
5. 1--Orin Howe
Feature
I. M--Chuck Beede
2.98Frank Keene
3. 3--Ervine Eastman
4. 1--Orin Howe
5.53--Dan Beede
6.50--Chuck Frazier
7. 14--Bob Adams
8. 2--Willy Race
9. 56--Clayton Hatch
10.57--Doug Roberts
11.15--Regg McLain
12.96--Bob Shepard
13.93--Dale Williams
14. 6--C.V. Elms, Ill
15.80--David Chestnut
16.62Wally Langlois
17.21--Scott Spear
AL-ANON MEETING
ORFORD--A new M-Anon
group is meeting Thursdays at
8 p.m. at the Congregational
Church in Oxford. AI-Anon is
an anonymous support group
for relatives and friends of
alcoholics.
STREETS
July 10, 1981
1st Qualifier
1.48--Peter Greaves
2• 71--Bruce Gendron
3• 93---Randy Hutchinson
4.57--Alex Sutherland
2nd Qualifier
1.17--Jim Morgan
2. 16--Richard Fadden
3.01Thomas Spooner
4.77--Bruce Towle
3rd Qualifier
I. 50--Arnold Stygles
2.11---Carroll Porter
3. 28--Floyd Jarvis
1st Consolation
1.23--Frank Weigel
2. 18--Duncan McKay
3.97Brad Phelps
4.24--Alex Hart
Semi-Feature
1.17--Jim Morgan
2.11--Carroll Porter
3.01--Tom Spooner
4.71--Bruce Gendron
5.16--Richard Fadden
6.48--Peter Greaves
7.93--Randy Hutchinson
Feature
1. ll--Carroll Porter
2.18--Duncan McKay
3.16--Richard Fadden
4.97--Brad Phelps
5.28--Floyd Jarvis
6.23--Frank Weigel
7.01--Thomas Spooner
8.31--Harry Davidson
9. 57--Mex Sutherland
10.24--Alex Hart
1 I. 71--Bruce Gendron
12.17--Jim Morgan
13.77--Bruce Towle
14.93Randy Hutchinson
15.50--Arnold Stygles
16.48Peter Greaves
MOREY MEETING
FAIRLEE--The Lake Morey
Protective Association will
hold its annual meeting at 4
p.m. July 18 in the Acorn
Room at Bonnie Oaks, Lake
Mercy. The membership will
be asked to ratify a dues in-
crease from $13 to $20.
2. J. Parent, 2+q
3. J. Lyman, Dud's
4. P. Cowens, 2+Q
4. J. Slayton, Hobos
4. D. Lynaugh, 2+Q
4. D. Eastman, M.H.L.
8. M. Wonlson, Hobos
9. A. Page, G.N.B.
10. J. Holdeu, Peoples Mkt.
Place-Team W
I. 2+Q 1o
2. Hobos S 3
2. Tuck Press 9 3
4. Rapid Rubbish 8 4
5. Dud's inc. 6 4
6. Colatlna Exit 7 5
7. Carrier Hammer 8 8
7. Miller High L. 8 8
9. Peoples Mkt. 4 6
1O. Good Neighbor Bk. 2 8
II. Mlth Ryegate 2 l0
12. Stoddard Imple. O 12
8CORE8
Miller H.L. 13 Carr. Ham. 3
Hob 9 Carrier Hamn. 3
Hobos 12 Miller H.L. 9
Tuck Press 7 Stod. Imp. 3
2+Q 9 Stod. Imp. 2
Tuck P. 6 2+Q 5
Rapid Rub. 11 Col. Exit. 5
S. Ryegate 6 Coiatina 5
Rapid Rub. 8 S. Ryegate 5
Make-up Games
Starting at 6:30 p.m. Fri., July
24. Dud's, Good Neighbor
Bank & Peoples Mkt.
at least one day in advance.
Other events and programs
are planned for the two-day
weekend and all friends are R.B.I.'s
invited to attend. Buffet 1. S. Blood, Hobos 14
lunches will be available or 2. J. Lyman, Dud's 12
you can bring picnic lunches. 2. J. Parent, 2+Q 12
Everyone planning to attend 4. M. Lewis, 2%Q 11
should notify the camp office 5. R. Hall, Hobos 19
in advance. 5. C. Cookman, S. Rye. 10
5. B. Claflin, Carrier H. 10
5. L. Gadapee, R.R.R. l0
Home Runs
Men's dow-piteh J. Parent, 2+Q 2
m]) &fated a, Lyman, Dud's 2
RANDOLPH--The Orange- Team Pitching
Windsor County District 8 ¢HitsAllowedPerInning)
A.S.A. Men's Slow Pitch I. 2-t-Q 1.01
Softball Tournament for Class 2. Col. Exit 1.34
B teams only will be held the 3. Holms 1.40
weekend of July 18 - 19 in 4. M.H.L. 1.53
Randolph. 5. Dud's 1.55
This will be a double 6.G.N.B. 1.58
elimination tournament with 7. R.R.R. 1.68
the winner going to the state 8. Peoples Mkt. 1.70
tournament on the weekend of 9. Carrier H. 1.71
July 31 in Bristol. If in- 19. TuckPress 1.72
terested, contact Roland ll.S.Ryegate 1.83
Therrien at 728-5804 or 723- 12.Stod. lmple. 1.85
3181, extension 300.
All-Star Tournament
BRADFOBD--Triangie Babe During the season some 70
League will serveas host youngstet have had a chance
to the All Star Baseball
District Tournament this
weekend for the 13 year olds.
This will be the first time that
the local league has had a
chance to serve as the hes)
teams. The games will he hem
at the Oxbow High School field
in Bradford. See ac-
companying schedule for time
of each event.
The local league is made up
of teams from Bradford,
Newbury, Topsham-Corinth,
Thetford and Woedsville.
VERMONT BABE RUTH LEAGUE
1981
DISTRICT 111
13 YEAR OLD TOURNAMENT
Schedule Home Team -- Visiting Team
Wed., July 15 Lyndenville VS Hardwick
Bradford VS Newport
Thurs., July 16 Green Mtn. VS Winner Game 1
Loser Game 2 VS Loser Game 1
Fri., July 17 Winner Game 3 VS
Winner Game 2
Winner Game 4 VS Loser Game 3
Sat., July 18 Loser Game 5 VS Winner Game 6
Winner Game 5 VS Winner Game 7
Sun., July 19 Loser Game 6 VS Winner Game 8
Played if necessary.
to take part in the league
activities at the local level and
some 400 have been involved
at the district level. They have
been served locally by
William Hodge, president,
John Bagonzi, vice president
and Bill Thnrber as secretary-
treasurer.
Interested sports fans are
invited and urged to support
their local youngsters by
attending the games. Refresh-
ments will be on sale.
'rime
2:00PM
5:00PM
2:00PM
5:00PM
2:00PM
5:00PM
I:00PM
4:00PM
2:00PM
French's Achievement Award Competition to be held
Saturday, July 18 at 3:00 or following Game 7.
Littleton woman enlists in Guard
LITTLETON--Anita Santy of Her job will be Company
Littleton has enlisted in 195th Clerk in Lebanon.
Chemical Company in She was signed up by Wayne
Lebanon. Hazlett of Woodsviile,
She will attend basic recruiting Sergeant for the
training at Fort Jackson, S.C., Lebanon area.
and then advanced training at
Fort Benjamin Harrison in
Indiana.
VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY
MONTPELIER--Teams are
wanted for the second annual
Central Vermont Volleyball
DUMP MEETING Tournament scheduled July 25
BRADFORD--The Zoning at 10 a.m. at the Montpelier
Board of Adjustment will Recreation Field. U.S.
decide on a permit for the Volleyball Association rules
proposed Limlaw Dump at will apply. Trophies will go to
7:30 p,m. July 22 in the winning teams. For further
Bradford Academy information, call (802) 426-
auditorium. 3821 or 476-5858. Registration
fee $12.
8 GREEN ST.
:4
38 15 20 .526
zl 1o 18 .sis Thetford, Bradford Babe Ruth winners
40 14 20 .500 THETFORD--In Babe Ruth David Stever was the
40 11 20 .500
38 10 19 .S00 League tournament action winner for Bradford and Mike
26 9 13 .500 July II, Thetford shut out Fresolone the loser.
39 11 19 .487 Newbury 17-0 and Bradford Winners of the French's
33 3 16 .485 defeated Woodsville9-2. Pennant Award contest were
31 7 15 .484 Ward Malmquist was Chris Baker of Thetford, 13
Thetford's winning pitcher, year-old winner; Bradley
tossirig a two-hitter and Hodge of E. Corinth, 14-year-
walloping a home run in his old winner; and Ward
own cause. Loser was John Malmquist of Thetford, 15-
Mad River coeDwy er. year-oldwinner.
rally scheduled
WAITSFIELD--The Second
Mad River Canoe Rally will he
held Aug. 1-2, on Kettle Pond
at Groton State Forest. The
rally will be two fun days of
canoe events, lectures, clinics
Gm.ft00n tennis tourney is set
LITTLETONTho time is required which should be
drawing near for the second received hy no later than Aug.
annual Grafton County Open 15, only men's singles will be
Tennis Tournament. played, the tournament will
The tournament this year again be held at Apthorp
will be played the weekend of Common and the first match
and races. Aug. 28-30, and promises to be will be played at noon Aug. 28.
Try out the Mad River just as exciting as last year's. Further information may be
Canoe of your dreams; be part There will be a maximum of obtained by calling Steve
of a twelve man peddling crew 32 entries, a $7 entry fee is Garfield at (603) 444-3927.
in the 29 foot long "war"
canoe; see sailing canoes in
action; learn about canoe Tri Town ota wins in soccer
safety, solo paddling, and BRADFORD--Tri Town David Baker, as well as some
what bent shaft paddles can do Toyota of Bradford notched its key saves by goalkeeper Ray
for you. fourth win of the season as it Chapin, kept Barre from
All are welcome with or breezed past Barre 5-2 in heeomingascoringthreat.
without a canoe, but if you Central Vermont League Tri Town'Toyota is now 4-4
bring a canoe, it has to be a soccer action, on the season. The next home
Mad River Canoe.
Kettle Pond is a beautiful Barry Brant led the Tri- game is on Sunday, July 19th
large natural glaciated pon d Town-Toyota attack with at l:00againstBarreTown.
three goals, assisted by Tom
with lean-tos and tent sites Gray who found the back of
situated along the shore. The the Barre net twice. BITS OF INFORMATION
whole area has been reserved Superb defensive efforts by In Britain bangs in hair are
for the Mad River Canoe Bob Daley, Nell Haywood, and known as fringes.
Rally.
For further details and to • IIII III IIII III IIIIII III III IIII I I I II
obtain registration forms
write to Mad RR, er Canoe
Inc., PO Box 610, Waitsfield
Vermont 05673; or telephoto
802-496-3127.
Registratn is $5 for each
adult, $3.50 for each child
under 16 years of age with a
maximum charge of $18 per
family.
Registration includes
camping fees for Saturdayi
night and a special T-shirt for
every participant.
A&W
. ARTESIAN WELL CO.
• since 1930-
BOX 176, Lobmm, 1-802.295-5112
Free ht00mmn
!
II
JULY 26,1981
.00}NNETICUT VALLEY
BRADFORD,
, SATES OPEN AT 3 P. M.
, 1st OF 7 EVE00 START
AT6 P. M.
FOR RMIiW.R INFO CALL
603-239,6716
FAIR MIONE
t102.222-5735
I I I I I II I Ill I Ill I
YES. WE STILL HAVE NEW CARS 1
AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE
[
One of the largest
new and used car and seJectJon$ Jn the Upper Valley
upO4x Valleys first and only automotive supermarket
................
00are
of the ,sl"
CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS AND PICKUPS
OVER 36 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Erwln Clifford
West Ha€if ore VI
29S.3013 295-3014
E Peanut Perks;'
Wdcle( VI
2t13724
Bank
rate
up to
48
months
to Day
CLIFFORD'S GARAGE, INC..
LITTLETON i| CITY Route 14, W. Hartford, Vt. TOP TRADE IN
Elms win y Pin 00o.m.00h
s at Nor-Wa es ., Mor.
_NORMAN ROULX not competed enough weeks to Welch No 90 caution li ts t'o win his first
, . . . . . gh FAIRLEE--On July 2nd the
' /Jcr.WORTH--The ram get a trophy. Fimshmg fourth The preliminary events feature. Ralph Stygles No. 17 Lake Morey women golfers
}]J. July 4 feature at Nor- and getting the third place went as follows first ualifier was second to the line and held an Inter-Club match with
' Pi " q
.DO.mes Speedway was won trophy was Butch Burbank. Ed Smith No 33, second Butch Clogston was third. Bob 22 guests and 22 home
July 15, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 5
• Elms in his No. 6 Ford The Late Model first feature qualifier C.V. Elms, third Rushford grabbed fourth and members competing.
Lred coupe. The second was won by Franny Comeau qualifier Albert Clogston No. C.V. Elms was fifth. Participating were players
. trophy went to Denny No. 89. Second place went to 01, and consolation Ralph The Late Model feature was from Ammonoosuc C.C. in
?. who finished third Jim Moses No. 44. The third Harlow No. 67. captured by Bob Shepard, Lisbon, Androscoggin C.C. in
Pete Dunn, who had place trophy went to Larry The first warm-up for late Franny Comeau came by Shelburne, Wambeck C.C. in
models was won by Bob second and Steve Heinz was Jefferson, Bethlehem C.C.,
SPORTSMEN COUPE Shepard and the second by third, and GorhamC.C.
ll,h. HANDICAPPING POINTS Dave Annis. Trophies for the late model Prizes were awarded at a
. 6--C.V. Elms ................................... 133 The second feature for cars were given by Roys Auto luncheon following the match
t' 33--Ed Smith .................................... 117 Sportsmen Coupe was won by Repair of Wentworth. at the Lake Mercy Inn.
.01--Butch Clogston ............................... 110 Norman "Pete" Dunn No. 96 Trophies for the Sportsmen Local players to win awards
.41--BunkyAdams ................................ 97 Vt. Dunn fought off several Coupes were given by Bob were: Phyllis Mountl --
7--BobRushford ................................ 8 challenges from the strong Packard Trucking and longest drive; Mice Clark --
.8--DonDavis ................................... contenders, lay traffic and Lebanon Cruhed Stone. closest to pin; Marge
.02--ButchBurbank ................................ 83 Goodhue, Mary Woodward
"' "-. 16---Raymond Heath, Sr .......................... 78 1- -rsffi r , and Alice Clark for 2nd low
.57Doug Roberts ................................ 77 .ear li-up:dway net.
i mp
:: H invites public
ELY--YMCA Camp Billings
in Ely is celebrating its 781h
anniversary this year.
Friends and alumni are in-
vited to attend a weekend of
special events on July 18-19.
the ninth running of the
Round-The-Lake Marathon
11. No. 14--Bob Adams, So. Royalton, Vt .................. 84 Race at 10 a.m. Saturday, July
: ,Welch ................................. 121 12. No. 80--DavidChestnut, WhiteRiverJct.,Vt .......... 79 18th. Visitors may partieipate
. .................................. 96 13. No. 77--Stuart Bean, Bradford, Vt .................... 78 only by calling the camp office
McQuinn ................................ 95
r Comeau .............................. 90
r Heinz ................................. 88
Gilpatrick .............................. 83
Annis .................................. 75
.................................. 69
Moses ................................... 60
.................................. 52
............. ................... 45
ancy Maxium .............................. 44
.......................... 36
jgies ............................... 20
.................................. 4
Thoughts on the
t-of-Doors
by Gary W. Moore
RECORD NUMBERS
salmon run is now about over on the Con-
but the results fulfilled the dreams of so many
years.
r 5 the personnel monitoring the river had counted
This compares very favorably with the 157
year.
Coordinator of the Connecticut River
Fish Program, reports that as of July 6 30
released above Holyoke and a minimum of 9
above Turners Fails and 7 have been
hatcheries that are being used to raise the
stock now have 352 salmon. When one
it must be remembered that there is a
of mortality involved. Salmon are not easily
even though the people involved have taken
; some loss.
HABITAT CREWS
crews are at work now on some of the
by the Fish and Game Department. The
known as Wildlife Management Areas.
by temporary employees under the
technicians and biologists who laid
)revious year.
operations such as timber and firewood sales
department to improve habitat• These types
are done on a contractual basis and return
crews do the non-commercial improvements
good habitat, but do not produce money. The
and work out of the Rutland, Waterbury
from last year were: the
apple trees that had been overgrown and
restoration of 170 acres of old friends that
', of 22,000 feet of forest
and the creation of several clear cuts
provide brouse for future years.
LAND
Conference was held in June
The conference is sponsored by the
!of Natural Science.
came from around the state to hear
and, of course, to birdwatch.
the Northeast Kingdom to view the
trip locations were Fish and Game
Areas, Hurricane Brook in Holland,
and Wenlock Crossing in Ferdinand.
Bill Sladyk, Charles Willey and
groups to the state owned
personnel and the bird-
mutual concerns and to get to
Areas are found throughout
places to view birds or wildlife. The
people to make use of the land so
fact that all must take care of our
information about the areas are
of the Fish and Game
NEW LAWS
following:
injure, destroy or willfully in-
lawfully set for the purpose of
be put on the ice until November 20
15. The law still requires that the
near the entrance. The house
before the ice becomes
ore the March 15 date.
beaver," otter, marten, mink, rac
bobcat and muskrat
including birds, amphibians
tic animals
non-resident deer hunters to
r as officers could not prove
deer. The law was changed
was needed to hunt all game
I. This greatly increased
set the fee for a non-
and a non-resident combination
14. No. 36---Ricky Roberts, East Barre, Vt ................ 76
15. No. 21--Scott Spear, Newport, N.H .................... 72
16. No. 7--Bob Rushford, Bradford, Vt ................... 44
17. No. 16---Ray Heath, Warren, N.H ...................... 41
18. No. 15---Reg McLain ................................. 35
19. No. 7--Jr. Towle, Jr., Bradford, Vt ................... 21
20. No. 01--David Smith, White River Jct., Vt ............. 20
21. No. 62--Wally Langiois ............................... 16
22. No. 2--. ............................................. 15
23. No. 5--Bob Packard, Enfield, N.H ................... 23
24. No. 44--Mike Heath .................................. 7
25. No. 42--Bunky Adams, Hartford, Vt ................... 3
STREET DIVISION
POINT STANDINGS
1. No. ll--Carroll Porter, E. Corinth, Vt ................. 180
2. No. 1--Ralph Baldwin, Graniteville, Vt ......... : .--.... 151
3. No. 61--Wayne HazieR, Woodsville, N.H .............. 140
4. No. 18--Duncan McKay, E. Barre, Vt ................. 137
5. No. 23---Frank Weigel, White River Jet., Vt ............ 132
6. No. 28--Floyd Jarvis, Jr., Northfield, Vt ............... 119
I 7. No. 01--Thomas Spooner, E. Topsham, Vt ............. 110
8. No. 97--Bradley Phelps, N. Tbetford, Vt ............... 108
9. No. 50--Arnold Stygles, Bradford, Vt .................. 106
10. No. 31--Harry Davidson, Piermont, N.H .............. 105
11• No. 16---Richard Fadden, N• Haverhill, N.H ........... 99
12. No. 17--Jim Morgan, White River Jet., Vt ............. 86
13. No. 24--Alex Hart, Williamstown, Vt .................. 66
14. No. 77--Bruce Towle, Bradford, Vt .................... 05
15. No. 48--Peter Graves, W. Danville, Vt ................. 48
16. No. 69--Dong Boyce, Groton, Vt ....................... 47
17. No. 57--Alex Sutherland, Bath, N.H ................... 48
18. No. 44--Gone Pierson, Jr., E. Corinth, Vt .............. 45
19. No. 75--David Gomo, Websterville, Vt ................ 28
20. No. 34--Richard Simmons, Bradford, Vt .............. 21
20. No. 81--Marshldl Laundry, Jr., Woodsville, N.H ....... 21
20. No 93-l__ndy Hutchinson, E. '12mford, Vt ............ 21
21. No. 71--Bruce Gendron, Waits River, Vt .............. 18
22. No. 29--Richard Pecor, Barre, Vt ..................... 17
23. No. 43--Monty Sweet, E. Corinth, Vt .................. 13
24. No. 29--Roger Pecor, Barre, Vt ............... ........ 11
25. No. 01--Tony Spooner, W. Topsham, Vt ................ 8
26. No. 33--Rene Crete ................................... 3
COUPES
July 10, 1981
1st Qualifier
1.80--David Chestnut
2.15--Regg McLain
3.62--Wally Langlois
2nd Qualifier
1.57--Doug Roberts
2.56--Clayton Hatch
3. 1--Orin Howe
4.96--Bob Shepard
3rd Qualifier
1.50--Chuck Frazier
2.54--Chuck Beede
3. 93--Dale Williams
4. 3--Ervine Eastman
1st Consolation
1.21--Scott Spear
2. 2--Willy Race
3.14--Bob Adams
2nd Consolation
1.53--Dan Beede
2.98--Frank Keene
3. 6--C.V. Elms, III
Semi-Feature
1.80--David Chestnut
2.62--Wally Langlois
3.54---Chuck Boede
4.93--Dale Williams
5. 1--Orin Howe
Feature
I. M--Chuck Beede
2.98Frank Keene
3. 3--Ervine Eastman
4. 1--Orin Howe
5.53--Dan Beede
6.50--Chuck Frazier
7. 14--Bob Adams
8. 2--Willy Race
9. 56--Clayton Hatch
10.57--Doug Roberts
11.15--Regg McLain
12.96--Bob Shepard
13.93--Dale Williams
14. 6--C.V. Elms, Ill
15.80--David Chestnut
16.62Wally Langlois
17.21--Scott Spear
AL-ANON MEETING
ORFORD--A new M-Anon
group is meeting Thursdays at
8 p.m. at the Congregational
Church in Oxford. AI-Anon is
an anonymous support group
for relatives and friends of
alcoholics.
STREETS
July 10, 1981
1st Qualifier
1.48--Peter Greaves
2• 71--Bruce Gendron
3• 93---Randy Hutchinson
4.57--Alex Sutherland
2nd Qualifier
1.17--Jim Morgan
2. 16--Richard Fadden
3.01Thomas Spooner
4.77--Bruce Towle
3rd Qualifier
I. 50--Arnold Stygles
2.11---Carroll Porter
3. 28--Floyd Jarvis
1st Consolation
1.23--Frank Weigel
2. 18--Duncan McKay
3.97Brad Phelps
4.24--Alex Hart
Semi-Feature
1.17--Jim Morgan
2.11--Carroll Porter
3.01--Tom Spooner
4.71--Bruce Gendron
5.16--Richard Fadden
6.48--Peter Greaves
7.93--Randy Hutchinson
Feature
1. ll--Carroll Porter
2.18--Duncan McKay
3.16--Richard Fadden
4.97--Brad Phelps
5.28--Floyd Jarvis
6.23--Frank Weigel
7.01--Thomas Spooner
8.31--Harry Davidson
9. 57--Mex Sutherland
10.24--Alex Hart
1 I. 71--Bruce Gendron
12.17--Jim Morgan
13.77--Bruce Towle
14.93Randy Hutchinson
15.50--Arnold Stygles
16.48Peter Greaves
MOREY MEETING
FAIRLEE--The Lake Morey
Protective Association will
hold its annual meeting at 4
p.m. July 18 in the Acorn
Room at Bonnie Oaks, Lake
Mercy. The membership will
be asked to ratify a dues in-
crease from $13 to $20.
2. J. Parent, 2+q
3. J. Lyman, Dud's
4. P. Cowens, 2+Q
4. J. Slayton, Hobos
4. D. Lynaugh, 2+Q
4. D. Eastman, M.H.L.
8. M. Wonlson, Hobos
9. A. Page, G.N.B.
10. J. Holdeu, Peoples Mkt.
Place-Team W
I. 2+Q 1o
2. Hobos S 3
2. Tuck Press 9 3
4. Rapid Rubbish 8 4
5. Dud's inc. 6 4
6. Colatlna Exit 7 5
7. Carrier Hammer 8 8
7. Miller High L. 8 8
9. Peoples Mkt. 4 6
1O. Good Neighbor Bk. 2 8
II. Mlth Ryegate 2 l0
12. Stoddard Imple. O 12
8CORE8
Miller H.L. 13 Carr. Ham. 3
Hob 9 Carrier Hamn. 3
Hobos 12 Miller H.L. 9
Tuck Press 7 Stod. Imp. 3
2+Q 9 Stod. Imp. 2
Tuck P. 6 2+Q 5
Rapid Rub. 11 Col. Exit. 5
S. Ryegate 6 Coiatina 5
Rapid Rub. 8 S. Ryegate 5
Make-up Games
Starting at 6:30 p.m. Fri., July
24. Dud's, Good Neighbor
Bank & Peoples Mkt.
at least one day in advance.
Other events and programs
are planned for the two-day
weekend and all friends are R.B.I.'s
invited to attend. Buffet 1. S. Blood, Hobos 14
lunches will be available or 2. J. Lyman, Dud's 12
you can bring picnic lunches. 2. J. Parent, 2+Q 12
Everyone planning to attend 4. M. Lewis, 2%Q 11
should notify the camp office 5. R. Hall, Hobos 19
in advance. 5. C. Cookman, S. Rye. 10
5. B. Claflin, Carrier H. 10
5. L. Gadapee, R.R.R. l0
Home Runs
Men's dow-piteh J. Parent, 2+Q 2
m]) &fated a, Lyman, Dud's 2
RANDOLPH--The Orange- Team Pitching
Windsor County District 8 ¢HitsAllowedPerInning)
A.S.A. Men's Slow Pitch I. 2-t-Q 1.01
Softball Tournament for Class 2. Col. Exit 1.34
B teams only will be held the 3. Holms 1.40
weekend of July 18 - 19 in 4. M.H.L. 1.53
Randolph. 5. Dud's 1.55
This will be a double 6.G.N.B. 1.58
elimination tournament with 7. R.R.R. 1.68
the winner going to the state 8. Peoples Mkt. 1.70
tournament on the weekend of 9. Carrier H. 1.71
July 31 in Bristol. If in- 19. TuckPress 1.72
terested, contact Roland ll.S.Ryegate 1.83
Therrien at 728-5804 or 723- 12.Stod. lmple. 1.85
3181, extension 300.
All-Star Tournament
BRADFOBD--Triangie Babe During the season some 70
League will serveas host youngstet have had a chance
to the All Star Baseball
District Tournament this
weekend for the 13 year olds.
This will be the first time that
the local league has had a
chance to serve as the hes)
teams. The games will he hem
at the Oxbow High School field
in Bradford. See ac-
companying schedule for time
of each event.
The local league is made up
of teams from Bradford,
Newbury, Topsham-Corinth,
Thetford and Woedsville.
VERMONT BABE RUTH LEAGUE
1981
DISTRICT 111
13 YEAR OLD TOURNAMENT
Schedule Home Team -- Visiting Team
Wed., July 15 Lyndenville VS Hardwick
Bradford VS Newport
Thurs., July 16 Green Mtn. VS Winner Game 1
Loser Game 2 VS Loser Game 1
Fri., July 17 Winner Game 3 VS
Winner Game 2
Winner Game 4 VS Loser Game 3
Sat., July 18 Loser Game 5 VS Winner Game 6
Winner Game 5 VS Winner Game 7
Sun., July 19 Loser Game 6 VS Winner Game 8
Played if necessary.
to take part in the league
activities at the local level and
some 400 have been involved
at the district level. They have
been served locally by
William Hodge, president,
John Bagonzi, vice president
and Bill Thnrber as secretary-
treasurer.
Interested sports fans are
invited and urged to support
their local youngsters by
attending the games. Refresh-
ments will be on sale.
'rime
2:00PM
5:00PM
2:00PM
5:00PM
2:00PM
5:00PM
I:00PM
4:00PM
2:00PM
French's Achievement Award Competition to be held
Saturday, July 18 at 3:00 or following Game 7.
Littleton woman enlists in Guard
LITTLETON--Anita Santy of Her job will be Company
Littleton has enlisted in 195th Clerk in Lebanon.
Chemical Company in She was signed up by Wayne
Lebanon. Hazlett of Woodsviile,
She will attend basic recruiting Sergeant for the
training at Fort Jackson, S.C., Lebanon area.
and then advanced training at
Fort Benjamin Harrison in
Indiana.
VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY
MONTPELIER--Teams are
wanted for the second annual
Central Vermont Volleyball
DUMP MEETING Tournament scheduled July 25
BRADFORD--The Zoning at 10 a.m. at the Montpelier
Board of Adjustment will Recreation Field. U.S.
decide on a permit for the Volleyball Association rules
proposed Limlaw Dump at will apply. Trophies will go to
7:30 p,m. July 22 in the winning teams. For further
Bradford Academy information, call (802) 426-
auditorium. 3821 or 476-5858. Registration
fee $12.
8 GREEN ST.
:4
38 15 20 .526
zl 1o 18 .sis Thetford, Bradford Babe Ruth winners
40 14 20 .500 THETFORD--In Babe Ruth David Stever was the
40 11 20 .500
38 10 19 .S00 League tournament action winner for Bradford and Mike
26 9 13 .500 July II, Thetford shut out Fresolone the loser.
39 11 19 .487 Newbury 17-0 and Bradford Winners of the French's
33 3 16 .485 defeated Woodsville9-2. Pennant Award contest were
31 7 15 .484 Ward Malmquist was Chris Baker of Thetford, 13
Thetford's winning pitcher, year-old winner; Bradley
tossirig a two-hitter and Hodge of E. Corinth, 14-year-
walloping a home run in his old winner; and Ward
own cause. Loser was John Malmquist of Thetford, 15-
Mad River coeDwy er. year-oldwinner.
rally scheduled
WAITSFIELD--The Second
Mad River Canoe Rally will he
held Aug. 1-2, on Kettle Pond
at Groton State Forest. The
rally will be two fun days of
canoe events, lectures, clinics
Gm.ft00n tennis tourney is set
LITTLETONTho time is required which should be
drawing near for the second received hy no later than Aug.
annual Grafton County Open 15, only men's singles will be
Tennis Tournament. played, the tournament will
The tournament this year again be held at Apthorp
will be played the weekend of Common and the first match
and races. Aug. 28-30, and promises to be will be played at noon Aug. 28.
Try out the Mad River just as exciting as last year's. Further information may be
Canoe of your dreams; be part There will be a maximum of obtained by calling Steve
of a twelve man peddling crew 32 entries, a $7 entry fee is Garfield at (603) 444-3927.
in the 29 foot long "war"
canoe; see sailing canoes in
action; learn about canoe Tri Town ota wins in soccer
safety, solo paddling, and BRADFORD--Tri Town David Baker, as well as some
what bent shaft paddles can do Toyota of Bradford notched its key saves by goalkeeper Ray
for you. fourth win of the season as it Chapin, kept Barre from
All are welcome with or breezed past Barre 5-2 in heeomingascoringthreat.
without a canoe, but if you Central Vermont League Tri Town'Toyota is now 4-4
bring a canoe, it has to be a soccer action, on the season. The next home
Mad River Canoe.
Kettle Pond is a beautiful Barry Brant led the Tri- game is on Sunday, July 19th
large natural glaciated pon d Town-Toyota attack with at l:00againstBarreTown.
three goals, assisted by Tom
with lean-tos and tent sites Gray who found the back of
situated along the shore. The the Barre net twice. BITS OF INFORMATION
whole area has been reserved Superb defensive efforts by In Britain bangs in hair are
for the Mad River Canoe Bob Daley, Nell Haywood, and known as fringes.
Rally.
For further details and to • IIII III IIII III IIIIII III III IIII I I I II
obtain registration forms
write to Mad RR, er Canoe
Inc., PO Box 610, Waitsfield
Vermont 05673; or telephoto
802-496-3127.
Registratn is $5 for each
adult, $3.50 for each child
under 16 years of age with a
maximum charge of $18 per
family.
Registration includes
camping fees for Saturdayi
night and a special T-shirt for
every participant.
A&W
. ARTESIAN WELL CO.
• since 1930-
BOX 176, Lobmm, 1-802.295-5112
Free ht00mmn
!
II
JULY 26,1981
.00}NNETICUT VALLEY
BRADFORD,
, SATES OPEN AT 3 P. M.
, 1st OF 7 EVE00 START
AT6 P. M.
FOR RMIiW.R INFO CALL
603-239,6716
FAIR MIONE
t102.222-5735
I I I I I II I Ill I Ill I
YES. WE STILL HAVE NEW CARS 1
AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE
[
One of the largest
new and used car and seJectJon$ Jn the Upper Valley
upO4x Valleys first and only automotive supermarket
................
00are
of the ,sl"
CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS AND PICKUPS
OVER 36 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE
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E Peanut Perks;'
Wdcle( VI
2t13724
Bank
rate
up to
48
months
to Day
CLIFFORD'S GARAGE, INC..
LITTLETON i| CITY Route 14, W. Hartford, Vt. TOP TRADE IN
