: August 12, 1981-The Second Opinion-Page 5A
Air Guard planes stop in Burlington
) Air plane they will be working on
F4D aircraft soon.
to give The two planes are in
Guard Burlington on a two-day
personnel an stopover Aug. 11-12 on across-
to get some first country trip from the Air
with the National Guard in Fargo, N.D.
B
DANCE
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
And CYSTIC FIBROSIS
:iiiill
Presently more than 1,000 F-
4s are in the Air Force in-
ventory. They are assigned to
the Tactical Air Command,
United States Air Forces in
Europe, Pacific Air Forces,
Alaskan Air Command, Air
Force Systems Command, Air
Force Logistics Command,
Air National Guard and the
Air Force Reserve.
The F-4 Phantom II is a
twin-engine, all-weather,
tactical fighter-bomber. All F-
4 models have folding wings
for easy aircraft storage and
ground handling. It can
perform three tactical air
roles--air superiority, in-
terdiction and close-air
support--as it did in Southeast
Asia during the Vietnam
conflict.
The Air Force flew its first
F4 model--the F-4C--in May
1963. It is the Navy's F-4B
model modified to meet Air
Force requirements. These
modifications include wider-
tread, low-pressure tires;
larger wheels and brakes;
cartridge starters; dual
controls; boom in-flight
refueling; and an inertial
navigation system. This
model has a podmounted
20mm multibarrel gun and
outer mountings for a large
weapon load. The Air National
Guard began flying the F-4C in
January 1972. The Air Force
Reserve received its first
Phantom II in June 1978.
The F-4D model has major
changes that increase ac-
curacy in weapons delivery.
The Air Force received its
first F-4D in March 1966; the
Air National Guard received
its first in 1977.
r
F4 Phantom II
Bob Hanley and Reunited
AUGUST 15th, 1981
9 P.M. til 1 A.M.
ARMORY, Bradford, Vt.
Doautlon - $4.00 per person
CHINESE AUCTION
mating Items: Call 802-222-5758
Spomm.e By
VALLEY JAYCEES
Coupes
14th
at8 p.m.
r Card
Racing
aim featuring
SAT. 8:00 p.m.
Rain Date
RACES
ADMISSION:
3.50 Adults
=1.00 Child
4 k c0ueg"
ord, Vermont
0e 0
to Weatherize ...
DOORS
UMom Pre-Hung
To Your Specifications
Storm Doors In Stock
Exterior Doors In Stock
Styles to Choose From1
Also ...
ru Insulated Doors
OUR EVERY DAY
LOW PRICES ...
FOR BENEFIT--New Hampshire March of Dimes poster child Tyler Jansen and
Executive Director Paul R. Higgins with President Robert Waiters of Country
Buick Dealers Assn., which donated 1981 Indianapolis pace car to be raffled for ,,
March of Dimes.
March of Dimes tO raffle car
New Hampshire March pf community events and Laconia; Mid-Way Buick
Dimes Birth DefectsiFoun - country fairs throughout New Opel, Inc., Somersworth;
Hampshire and northern Smith Auto Sales, Lebanon;
Massachusetts with the Tulley Buick-Pontiac, Inc.,
drawing of the winning ticket Nashua; R.E. Waiters Inc.,
taking place on Oct. 12. Salisbury, MA; and White
The 1981 Indianapolis 54)0 Buick, Inc.,latter.
pace Car, a Buick Regal is one " •
of only 101 built to com-
memorate the race. It
features a V-6 engine, T-roof,
deluxe interior, air con-
ditioning and many extras.
The Country Buick Dealers
Association members
donating the car are: Capitol
City Motors, Concord; Dar-
tmouth Motor Sales, Newport;
Dreher-Holloway Buick,
Pontiac, Inc., Lowell, MA;
McGreevy Buick-Cadillac,
Change home decor
for summertime
With summer comes a
changed lifestyle: more
casual and fun loving. Why not
simplify your life at home by
making a few changes in your
decor, and at the same time
enjoy a new appearance?
Take up area rugs in one or
more rooms and send them to
the cleaners. Then store then
until fall leaving your floor
bfire in a room or two. A bare
floor is cooler for summer.
Take advantage of the
summer sun. Where privacy
and heat do not present
problems, remove window
draperies and curtains and
leave windows bare or use a
curtain of hanging plants.
Sheers or simple curtains
made of light "summery"
fabrics are other alternatives.
The lighter the window, the
airier the 'oom will look and
feel.
Move around some of your
accessories and store others.
The uncluttered, airy look of a
few bare surfaces is a
welcome relief in hot weather.
Reposition furniture to take
advantage of cross-ventilation
dation Executive Director
Paul Higgins and ,New
Hampshire Poster Child Tyler
Jansen recently accepted the
keys to a 1981 India 500
Pace Car from R6 E.
Waiters, President of the
Country Buick Dealers
Association.
The Country Buick Dealers
Association has donated the
Pace Car to the New Hamp-
shire March of Dimes for a
fundraising promotion to
"Help the March of Dimes
Keep Pace" in the fight
against birth defects. The
March of Dimes will display
the car and sell tickets at
BAZ--AAR ;ITE--Newbury common on opening day of
and cooler areas.
Be creative and summerize
your home.
Cracker Barrel Bazaar.
GARDEN CENTER--Display of Green Frog Garden
Center of Bradford at Newlmry's Cracker Barrel
Bazaar.
Goal set for United
Way of Upper Valley
United Way of the Upper
Valley has set a 1981-82 fund
drive goal of $368,000, it was
announced today by campaign
chairman Vern Farnsworth of
Quechee.
And, while that represents a
15 per cent increase over the
$320,000 raised last year, it
may still not be enough to
adequately meet the needs of
United Way's 27 member
agencies throughout Grafton,
Windsor and nearby Orange
and Sullivan counties in the
face of severe federal budget
cutbacks, Farnsworth said.
In approving the goal
recommended by Farn-
sworth's campaign com-
mittee, the United Way Board
of Directors expressed con-
cern about the fate of local
service agencies.
"With inflation already
seriously impacting agency
operations, the Board is
worried about the more than a
dozen programs which have
been assisted by federal
funds," said President Anne
Silberfarb of Norwich.
"Many of them face real
problems which only a strong
United Way drive can
alleviate," she added.
The campaign, which will be
kicked off in September,
raises funds to be allocated to
the agencies for their 1982
operations.
She said that the new,
higher goal remains less than
$8 per capita within the United
Way's 48,000-population
service area. In view of the $10
to $16 per capita in con-
tributions in communities
such as Keene, Laconia and
Concord, board members
expressed hope the goal would
he exceeded.
With the campaign ready to
begin in two months, Farn-
swarth stated that key com-
mittees, campaign solicitor
teams, and volunteers are now
being assembled. More
volunteers are needed. Per-
sons interested in any aspect
of the campaign can contact
the United Way office in
Lebanon.
The Board also approved
the following 27 member
agencies as participants for
inclusion in this year's drive:
American Red Cross,
Hanover and Lebanon
Chapters; Boy Scouts of
America, Daniel Webster and
Green Mountain COuncil's
Children's Center of the Upper
Valley; Day Care Center,
Norwich; Dresden ABC; Girl
Scouts, USA, Swift Water
Council; Grafton County
Human Services Council;
Hartford Day Care;
Headrest; and Lebanon Area
Health Council; LISTEN;
Mayhew; New Hampshire
NEWMAN LUMBER
COMPANY, INC.
Softwood Lumber
Manufacturers
WOODSVILLE,
(603) 747-3351
NOW LOOKING
FOR WORK FOR OUR
D7G and D3
Catepillar Bulldozers
and our large
and small Graders
Legal Assistance; Orford Day
Care; Opportunity Center and
Shakoma Family Daycare;
RSVP of the Upper Valley;
Upper Valley Day Nursery,
Hanover; Upper Valley Senior
Citizens Council; Upper
Valley Development and
Training Center; Upper
Valley Youth Services; usa;
Vermont Children's Aid
Society; West Central Com-
munity Mental Health Ser-
vices; White River Council on
Aging; and Women's Infor-
mation Service (WISE).
5Pc. Pine
5 Pc. Pine or
Maple Group
Largest
selection of
calicos in'
Upper
Valley Quilting
Butterick Supplies
patterns including
hoops
New
Christmas Placemat
prints Kits
are in Store Hour
Tues.-Thurs.
10-5:30
Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
A Second Concert
Bradford Congregational Church
Sunday, August 16, at 8:00 P. M.
D. Jeffrey Fullerton, Flute
Becky Ewing, Soprano
Gail Powers, Piano
Susan Spaulding, French Horn
Katrina Munn, Accompanist
(Benefit North Country Chorus trip to England)
ADVANCE SALE TICKETS VAILABLE F
MEMBERS OF NORTH COUNTF
$3.00
Tickets also at door
Ad Sponsored by Wells River Savings Bank
SAVE
qiZO0
Sets
€
36" x 36" table, with one leaf, opens to 48". Bullnose bumper edges
protect table and chairs against scuffing, . :
HiJh pressure plastic laminate top re;Jt$ stains and marrjngl PtJr
mate's chairs reinforced and contoured for long comforLlble use.
Beautifully finished on select hardwoods to add charm and warmth.
!
7 PC. Pine or Maple *388 °°
PILGRIM STOCKS OVER 3S
STYLES OF DINING ROOM SETS
IN MAPLE, PINE, OAK
and CHROME FINISH.
Hard To Beatlll Want to feel good V7 Bulldozer avoiJable for bigge, (og,
We have now started to collect unneeded tougher jobs, D3 bulldozer
furniture, lamps, antiques, etc. for the Rotary available for smaller jobs.
Club Scholarship Fall auction. We need what you
no longer need.
Phone George Karner at 603-747-2761 days for
pickup.
For further information please
call 747.33Sl days and
Leeds Ackerman after 6 p.m.
evenhqp 787-6973.
Route 302 Lisbon Road
w.=.,,,::= 444-2033
FridtY Nlte rtl fo
fkmsrdq 0.4.0
Littleton, N.H.
: August 12, 1981-The Second Opinion-Page 5A
Air Guard planes stop in Burlington
) Air plane they will be working on
F4D aircraft soon.
to give The two planes are in
Guard Burlington on a two-day
personnel an stopover Aug. 11-12 on across-
to get some first country trip from the Air
with the National Guard in Fargo, N.D.
B
DANCE
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
And CYSTIC FIBROSIS
:iiiill
Presently more than 1,000 F-
4s are in the Air Force in-
ventory. They are assigned to
the Tactical Air Command,
United States Air Forces in
Europe, Pacific Air Forces,
Alaskan Air Command, Air
Force Systems Command, Air
Force Logistics Command,
Air National Guard and the
Air Force Reserve.
The F-4 Phantom II is a
twin-engine, all-weather,
tactical fighter-bomber. All F-
4 models have folding wings
for easy aircraft storage and
ground handling. It can
perform three tactical air
roles--air superiority, in-
terdiction and close-air
support--as it did in Southeast
Asia during the Vietnam
conflict.
The Air Force flew its first
F4 model--the F-4C--in May
1963. It is the Navy's F-4B
model modified to meet Air
Force requirements. These
modifications include wider-
tread, low-pressure tires;
larger wheels and brakes;
cartridge starters; dual
controls; boom in-flight
refueling; and an inertial
navigation system. This
model has a podmounted
20mm multibarrel gun and
outer mountings for a large
weapon load. The Air National
Guard began flying the F-4C in
January 1972. The Air Force
Reserve received its first
Phantom II in June 1978.
The F-4D model has major
changes that increase ac-
curacy in weapons delivery.
The Air Force received its
first F-4D in March 1966; the
Air National Guard received
its first in 1977.
r
F4 Phantom II
Bob Hanley and Reunited
AUGUST 15th, 1981
9 P.M. til 1 A.M.
ARMORY, Bradford, Vt.
Doautlon - $4.00 per person
CHINESE AUCTION
mating Items: Call 802-222-5758
Spomm.e By
VALLEY JAYCEES
Coupes
14th
at8 p.m.
r Card
Racing
aim featuring
SAT. 8:00 p.m.
Rain Date
RACES
ADMISSION:
3.50 Adults
=1.00 Child
4 k c0ueg"
ord, Vermont
0e 0
to Weatherize ...
DOORS
UMom Pre-Hung
To Your Specifications
Storm Doors In Stock
Exterior Doors In Stock
Styles to Choose From1
Also ...
ru Insulated Doors
OUR EVERY DAY
LOW PRICES ...
FOR BENEFIT--New Hampshire March of Dimes poster child Tyler Jansen and
Executive Director Paul R. Higgins with President Robert Waiters of Country
Buick Dealers Assn., which donated 1981 Indianapolis pace car to be raffled for ,,
March of Dimes.
March of Dimes tO raffle car
New Hampshire March pf community events and Laconia; Mid-Way Buick
Dimes Birth DefectsiFoun - country fairs throughout New Opel, Inc., Somersworth;
Hampshire and northern Smith Auto Sales, Lebanon;
Massachusetts with the Tulley Buick-Pontiac, Inc.,
drawing of the winning ticket Nashua; R.E. Waiters Inc.,
taking place on Oct. 12. Salisbury, MA; and White
The 1981 Indianapolis 54)0 Buick, Inc.,latter.
pace Car, a Buick Regal is one " •
of only 101 built to com-
memorate the race. It
features a V-6 engine, T-roof,
deluxe interior, air con-
ditioning and many extras.
The Country Buick Dealers
Association members
donating the car are: Capitol
City Motors, Concord; Dar-
tmouth Motor Sales, Newport;
Dreher-Holloway Buick,
Pontiac, Inc., Lowell, MA;
McGreevy Buick-Cadillac,
Change home decor
for summertime
With summer comes a
changed lifestyle: more
casual and fun loving. Why not
simplify your life at home by
making a few changes in your
decor, and at the same time
enjoy a new appearance?
Take up area rugs in one or
more rooms and send them to
the cleaners. Then store then
until fall leaving your floor
bfire in a room or two. A bare
floor is cooler for summer.
Take advantage of the
summer sun. Where privacy
and heat do not present
problems, remove window
draperies and curtains and
leave windows bare or use a
curtain of hanging plants.
Sheers or simple curtains
made of light "summery"
fabrics are other alternatives.
The lighter the window, the
airier the 'oom will look and
feel.
Move around some of your
accessories and store others.
The uncluttered, airy look of a
few bare surfaces is a
welcome relief in hot weather.
Reposition furniture to take
advantage of cross-ventilation
dation Executive Director
Paul Higgins and ,New
Hampshire Poster Child Tyler
Jansen recently accepted the
keys to a 1981 India 500
Pace Car from R6 E.
Waiters, President of the
Country Buick Dealers
Association.
The Country Buick Dealers
Association has donated the
Pace Car to the New Hamp-
shire March of Dimes for a
fundraising promotion to
"Help the March of Dimes
Keep Pace" in the fight
against birth defects. The
March of Dimes will display
the car and sell tickets at
BAZ--AAR ;ITE--Newbury common on opening day of
and cooler areas.
Be creative and summerize
your home.
Cracker Barrel Bazaar.
GARDEN CENTER--Display of Green Frog Garden
Center of Bradford at Newlmry's Cracker Barrel
Bazaar.
Goal set for United
Way of Upper Valley
United Way of the Upper
Valley has set a 1981-82 fund
drive goal of $368,000, it was
announced today by campaign
chairman Vern Farnsworth of
Quechee.
And, while that represents a
15 per cent increase over the
$320,000 raised last year, it
may still not be enough to
adequately meet the needs of
United Way's 27 member
agencies throughout Grafton,
Windsor and nearby Orange
and Sullivan counties in the
face of severe federal budget
cutbacks, Farnsworth said.
In approving the goal
recommended by Farn-
sworth's campaign com-
mittee, the United Way Board
of Directors expressed con-
cern about the fate of local
service agencies.
"With inflation already
seriously impacting agency
operations, the Board is
worried about the more than a
dozen programs which have
been assisted by federal
funds," said President Anne
Silberfarb of Norwich.
"Many of them face real
problems which only a strong
United Way drive can
alleviate," she added.
The campaign, which will be
kicked off in September,
raises funds to be allocated to
the agencies for their 1982
operations.
She said that the new,
higher goal remains less than
$8 per capita within the United
Way's 48,000-population
service area. In view of the $10
to $16 per capita in con-
tributions in communities
such as Keene, Laconia and
Concord, board members
expressed hope the goal would
he exceeded.
With the campaign ready to
begin in two months, Farn-
swarth stated that key com-
mittees, campaign solicitor
teams, and volunteers are now
being assembled. More
volunteers are needed. Per-
sons interested in any aspect
of the campaign can contact
the United Way office in
Lebanon.
The Board also approved
the following 27 member
agencies as participants for
inclusion in this year's drive:
American Red Cross,
Hanover and Lebanon
Chapters; Boy Scouts of
America, Daniel Webster and
Green Mountain COuncil's
Children's Center of the Upper
Valley; Day Care Center,
Norwich; Dresden ABC; Girl
Scouts, USA, Swift Water
Council; Grafton County
Human Services Council;
Hartford Day Care;
Headrest; and Lebanon Area
Health Council; LISTEN;
Mayhew; New Hampshire
NEWMAN LUMBER
COMPANY, INC.
Softwood Lumber
Manufacturers
WOODSVILLE,
(603) 747-3351
NOW LOOKING
FOR WORK FOR OUR
D7G and D3
Catepillar Bulldozers
and our large
and small Graders
Legal Assistance; Orford Day
Care; Opportunity Center and
Shakoma Family Daycare;
RSVP of the Upper Valley;
Upper Valley Day Nursery,
Hanover; Upper Valley Senior
Citizens Council; Upper
Valley Development and
Training Center; Upper
Valley Youth Services; usa;
Vermont Children's Aid
Society; West Central Com-
munity Mental Health Ser-
vices; White River Council on
Aging; and Women's Infor-
mation Service (WISE).
5Pc. Pine
5 Pc. Pine or
Maple Group
Largest
selection of
calicos in'
Upper
Valley Quilting
Butterick Supplies
patterns including
hoops
New
Christmas Placemat
prints Kits
are in Store Hour
Tues.-Thurs.
10-5:30
Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
A Second Concert
Bradford Congregational Church
Sunday, August 16, at 8:00 P. M.
D. Jeffrey Fullerton, Flute
Becky Ewing, Soprano
Gail Powers, Piano
Susan Spaulding, French Horn
Katrina Munn, Accompanist
(Benefit North Country Chorus trip to England)
ADVANCE SALE TICKETS VAILABLE F
MEMBERS OF NORTH COUNTF
$3.00
Tickets also at door
Ad Sponsored by Wells River Savings Bank
SAVE
qiZO0
Sets
€
36" x 36" table, with one leaf, opens to 48". Bullnose bumper edges
protect table and chairs against scuffing, . :
HiJh pressure plastic laminate top re;Jt$ stains and marrjngl PtJr
mate's chairs reinforced and contoured for long comforLlble use.
Beautifully finished on select hardwoods to add charm and warmth.
!
7 PC. Pine or Maple *388 °°
PILGRIM STOCKS OVER 3S
STYLES OF DINING ROOM SETS
IN MAPLE, PINE, OAK
and CHROME FINISH.
Hard To Beatlll Want to feel good V7 Bulldozer avoiJable for bigge, (og,
We have now started to collect unneeded tougher jobs, D3 bulldozer
furniture, lamps, antiques, etc. for the Rotary available for smaller jobs.
Club Scholarship Fall auction. We need what you
no longer need.
Phone George Karner at 603-747-2761 days for
pickup.
For further information please
call 747.33Sl days and
Leeds Ackerman after 6 p.m.
evenhqp 787-6973.
Route 302 Lisbon Road
w.=.,,,::= 444-2033
FridtY Nlte rtl fo
fkmsrdq 0.4.0
Littleton, N.H.
