August 19, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
Bouras (center) is featured as
the Green Mountain Guild's production of
at the Junction Playhouse in White River
starting at 8 p.m. each evening.
Teen Pageant
contestants
s Teen All American
announced that
finals for New
and Vermont have
for the first
of October: The
be hosted in a
must be bet-
of 14 and 17 as of
'They must be
of the state in which
COmpeting, never
married nor have
will be judged
ring categories:
personality,
Ppearance and
in community
activities. There is
of the Miss Teen
New Hampshire and Miss
Teen Vermont titles will
receive a cash award, crown,
trophy, sash and an all-
expense paid trip to the
national pageant in Miami
Beach where they will stay at
the Konover Hotel from Nov.
18-21. The winner of that title
will receive $5,000 in savings
bonds, a fur jacket and many
other prizes. The reigning
Miss Teen All American is Sue
Waiters of Chamblee, Ga.
For more information about
the Miss Teen All American
Pageant state finals, write to
Miss Teen All American
Pageant; 94 Nichols Street;
Lewiston, Maine 04240 or
phone (207) 784-9446 days and
(207) 933-4282 evenings and
weekends.
Barn.Museum
Thetford
will open
Barn-Museum
Aug. 23,
is on Rte. 113
This
opening this
includes
of the various
used in the
a horse
large steam
one-cylinder
engine, an
mill electrical
tad relics of the
mills. Among
an up-and-down
a mill on
saw mills
greatest im-
early settlers
possible for
out of their log
with hand-
covered with
In Thetford the
the first School
first church
thins. There is
s and of clippings
mills which
ng or are
to open
being rebuilt.
Another exhibit shows
varied and interesting objects
which have been dug up by
Thetford citizens and
presented to the Society.
These include fireplace
cooking implements, hand
forged hinges, door latches, a
soapstone inkwell, part of a
musical instrument, and other
items.
This is in addition to the
regular collections which
include post office, country
store fittings and carpenter's,
cooper's, tinsmith's, cob-
bier's, wheelwright's, and
blacksmith's tools•
A recent gift to the Society is
a part of a row of horsesheds
which belonged to the Timothy
Frost Methodist Church of
Thetford Center. In earlier
days when church members
drove there in buggies or
carriages, the horses were
sheltered in these sheds while
their owners were attending
the service inside the church.
The Society plans to reerect
these sheds on the Museum lot
where they will be used to
shelter some of the vehicles
which are now crowded into
the barn.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
Antiques show
set in The.tford
THETFORD--Latham
Memorial Library in Thetford
will sponsor its first antique
show and sale Saturday, Aug.
22, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the
Thetford Elementary School.
Admission is a $1.50 donation
to benefit the Latham
Library's book and program
funds.
Marjorie Barry of N.
Haverhill is managing the
show which will feature a wide
selection of antiques from 33
dealers from Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine,
Massachusetts, New York,
and New Jersey.
They will be selling
promitives, folk art, country
furniture, glass, china, tools,
tin, pewter, brass, ironware,
rare books, clothing, and
antique jewelry.
Dealers from the extended
Upper Valley area include:
Marge Barry, N. Haverhill;
Barntiques, Woodsville; The
Buttermold, Thetford Center;
Mary O. Chestnut, Barnard;
The Cracked Plate, Littleton;
Helen Gunn, New London;
Estelle Jacobson, Reading;
Peter Keyes, Newbury; The
Village Farm, Lyme Center;
and The Woodshed, Wood-
stock.
Dealers will be displaying
their merchandise both inside
the gymnasium and on the
field behind the elementary
school.
A luncheon and snacks
prepared by Friends of the
Library will be served under
Thetford Auctioneer Herhie
Gray's tent.
Posters for the event were
designed by John Scofford.
Planning the show for the
library were Gladys Boyd,
Judy Huling, Bob Jaccaud,
Jean Knight, Ruth Mattison,
Arnold Morse, Chet Palmer,
Ann Scotford, Marilyn
Sturman, Susan Voake,
Christine Warner and Beth
Young. Electrical work by
David Haughter.
For further information call
Susan Voake, (802) 785-2837.
Odetta to sing
at St. Johnsbu.
ST. JOHN-
SBURY--Catamount Concerts
will present a live per-
formance by the prominent
folk and blues musician,
Odetta, at 8 p.m. Aug. 28, at
Fuller Hall, St. Johnsbury
Academy.
The show will be Odetta's
only area conce this year.
Vermont folk singer Jan
Gailmor will open the
program.
Odetta has been active in
the American music scene for
the last 30 years. Born in
Birmingham, Ala., in 1930, the
black songstress has played at
clubs and concert halls all
over the world including New
York's Carnegie Hall. She
performed her first television
special during the late 1950's
with Pete Seeger and Harry
Belafonte, who actively
supported the development of
her career during the
following years.
"Odetta has had a vast
influence on me and on
American cultural life,"
commented Belafonte." She
possesses that fine un-
derstanding of a song's
meaning that transforms it
from a melody into a dramatic
experience."
Odetta's repertoire includes
a wide range of American
traditional, folk, gospel, blues,
and contemporary music.
"In school you learn about
American history through
battles and dates," she said
recently. "But I learned about
the United States and its
people through their music,
through the songs that I sing."
Reserved seat tickets for the
Odetta concert are available
at Northern Lights Bookshop,
St. Johnsbury; Artful Lodger,
Lyndonville; Woodknot
Books, Newport; Village
Bookstore, Littleton; Nor-
Randolph will honor
Morgan horse breeder
RANDOLPH--Justin Morgan Music for the parade will be
Day, honoring an important
pioneer citizen, will include a
parade of Morgan horses, a
talk by author Betty Bandel
and the singing of music
composed by Morgan during
his lifetime• The events will
take place Aug. 30.
Morgan came to Randolph
in 1788. He was town clerk for
a time, a singing master and
school teacher, as well as the
man who introduced the
Morgan breed of horses to
America.
All owners of Morgan
horses, purebred or not, are
invited to join the parade of
Morgans at 2 p.m. Carriages
and conveyances are
welcome.
Gov. Dearie C. Davis will
appear in the parade, and at
its conclusion will lay a
wreath at Morgan's grave in
the Center cemetery.
LYME SCHOOL
LYME--The Lyme School
Board will meet at 7:30 p.m.
\\;Aug. 20 at the Lyme School to
discuss matters including
election of a music teacher,
establishment of salary and
job description for assistant
principal, discussion of the
feasibility of relocating
Conant Hall subcommittee
report on playground
organization, report on school
transportation routes and
stops, and receipt of financial
reports.
provided by the Green
Mountain. Regiment Fife &
Drum Corps. A concert and
drill on the common will
follow.
Author Betty Bandel will
speak at a program at the
church at 3 p.m. In her recent
book, Bandel has uncovered
important new information on
Morgan's life.
A group of Sacred Ltarp
singers will render several of
the tunes composed by
Morgan• Leonard Spencer of
Cabot is arranging the
musical program.
The tribute to Morgan is
being sponsored by the
Randolph Town Bicentennial
Committee. There is no ad-
mission charge.
ItEALTll CENTER
The Mt. Moosilauke Health
Center is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.-12
p.m. and 1-5 p.m., and on
Saturdays from 10 a.m.-12
p.m. and 1-7 p.m. A blood
pressure clinic is held on the
first and third Thursdays of
the month and the first Friday
of the month from 6-7 p.m. An
immunization clinic is held the
first Thursday of the month
from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Dr.
Brentwood is at the clinic the
second and fourth Fridays of
the month; call for ap-
pointments.
Ambassadors to perform in concert at Norwich
N O R W I C H--T h e Cajun music, the door. Admission will be members), family rate $10.,
Ambassadors will perform Jon Cooper, whose fiddle adults $4.50 ($3.50 for Muskeg senior citizens and children $2.
i
music from such diverse mus°ic has been described as
traditions as classic jazz, "swirling brilliantly" through
string band swing, Anglo-American dance tunes,
Macedonian folk dance and also sings and plays guitar,
vaudeville in a concert dobro and banjolin. He has a
sponsored by Muskeg Music solo recording out on Rooster
Aug. 22 at 8 p.m., in the Records.
Norwich Congregational Bau Graves, on button
Church. accordion, guitar, ukulele,
Each member of thequartet bass, dobro and vocals, is a
contributes a unique in- master of Tex-Mex tunes and
fluence. Beth Borgerhoff, on vaudeville novelties.
accordion, piano, recorder Creighton Lindsay adds his
and vocals, brings a strong expertise in blues and court-
knowledge of Balkan and try. He also sings and plays
guitar, tenor banjo and bass.
The Ambassadors are
members of The New England
Regional Touring Program
INSECT PROGRAM and "Outreach," which is
THETFORD HILL-- A sponsored by Maine's Arts
program on forest insects and and Humanities Program.
diseases will be held at the During their tours they often
Bicentennial Building on add the indigenous music of
Thetford Hill at 8 p.m. Aug. 26 the regions they visit to their
with Ron Kelly, resources repertoire.
protection specialist for the They blend the music of
Vermont Department of many cultures.
Forests and Parks, as the The concert will be spon-
speaker. Admission is free. sored in part by The New
The program is sponsored by England Foundation for the
the Thetford Library Assn. Arts. Tickets will be on sale at
t"'""°""u'"mc""c" )j
adfo. yr.
JSovrs: 9AM-SPM Nd-r_ "'h_ .... A
We have the largest selection
of children's clothing in the
.... . Northeast Kingdom
back to school
,.lf WITH
Reading, 'Riting 'n '
'Rithmetic ... It's
Schooltime/ Dress
your boys and girls
in clothes by [
HEALTH-TEX...
I
like these.., for
durability, comfort,
and lots of pure ,,',
and simple fashion. "-.:,
Children's ,
Department.. ii .\\;i.
(-: . Toddlers
, ,_ Infants, too/ j /i
USE YOUR amjF ,. JPl OPEN FRIDAY
:2:22:, ff/veF ',ops .,g.j.2,
St. Jollnsbury, Vt . • Wooclsvillo, N•H
Dodge and participating Dodge dealers fight high interest rates by
contributing s300 to *700 back in cash. Direct from Dodge.
lbu can keep the cash or apply it to your down payment when yon buy or lease a new '81 in donk. 6el $300 bad( on Dodge Omni and 024 (except Misers);
$500 back on Aries K; $300 heok on all Mitsubishi Imports; $500 to $700 Imok on Ram Tough trucks, (except vans.)
Plus your qualifying dealer has factory incentives that
can save you hundreds more on many models,
See how Dodge beat the competition in price even before clearance
and The IMered
01my ahdke 2-er. lhk. * $ Ul
IklmJeOmp 2-gr. CoWe SlmU" $ 6o3
thern Lights Music, Littleton;
County Mental Health Buch Spierler, Montpelier;
and at the door. For more
FREE 1-800-622-4244 informationcal1633-2603. Dodge Omni
B R A l IEq 61)TRgl Nra t ion *$
_f__ .ld. for the Community College of 25
Vermont will be held at Oxbow
IF, € Highl fromSCh°°lT-9 p.m.in Bradford Sept. 41 ¢ €,
Dodge Aries K
41 2500,
Dodp Ram 150 Pickup
18a,
r ' mileage will probaty be IOW
Use EPA es m u o or corn atlon Yo weath¢ condittons aad trip len0th Actual htghway
f P0 q P ur mileage may dffe¢ depending on speed,
We've nt the fac4ml" backing
ARTESIAN
NEW ARRIVAL
WELL
CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Birtz of
ince 1930
Bath are the parents of a baby "-- " bipd sak of tl
0 N eo2 112 son,Hospitalborn andAUg" 6 atweighingCottagesix 'ro out to maIw this our $ OVOI00
Must take delivery by Aug. 31, IH1. See your partieipaliug dealer for full details.
Walker Motor Sales, Inc.
Dartmouth College Road 603.747-3389 Woodsville, N.H.
IL
clothing care center
delivery service
Phone 444-2742 Call collect.
SEARS ROEBUCK, Woodsvilte, N.H.
WELLS RIVER LANORoMAT. Wells River, Vt.
PIKE STORE, Pike, N.H.
McLAM's STORE, E. Corinth, Vt.
FAIRLEE GENERAL. Foirlee, Vt.
ORFOROVILLE STORE. Orfordville, N.H
August 19, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
Bouras (center) is featured as
the Green Mountain Guild's production of
at the Junction Playhouse in White River
starting at 8 p.m. each evening.
Teen Pageant
contestants
s Teen All American
announced that
finals for New
and Vermont have
for the first
of October: The
be hosted in a
must be bet-
of 14 and 17 as of
'They must be
of the state in which
COmpeting, never
married nor have
will be judged
ring categories:
personality,
Ppearance and
in community
activities. There is
of the Miss Teen
New Hampshire and Miss
Teen Vermont titles will
receive a cash award, crown,
trophy, sash and an all-
expense paid trip to the
national pageant in Miami
Beach where they will stay at
the Konover Hotel from Nov.
18-21. The winner of that title
will receive $5,000 in savings
bonds, a fur jacket and many
other prizes. The reigning
Miss Teen All American is Sue
Waiters of Chamblee, Ga.
For more information about
the Miss Teen All American
Pageant state finals, write to
Miss Teen All American
Pageant; 94 Nichols Street;
Lewiston, Maine 04240 or
phone (207) 784-9446 days and
(207) 933-4282 evenings and
weekends.
Barn.Museum
Thetford
will open
Barn-Museum
Aug. 23,
is on Rte. 113
This
opening this
includes
of the various
used in the
a horse
large steam
one-cylinder
engine, an
mill electrical
tad relics of the
mills. Among
an up-and-down
a mill on
saw mills
greatest im-
early settlers
possible for
out of their log
with hand-
covered with
In Thetford the
the first School
first church
thins. There is
s and of clippings
mills which
ng or are
to open
being rebuilt.
Another exhibit shows
varied and interesting objects
which have been dug up by
Thetford citizens and
presented to the Society.
These include fireplace
cooking implements, hand
forged hinges, door latches, a
soapstone inkwell, part of a
musical instrument, and other
items.
This is in addition to the
regular collections which
include post office, country
store fittings and carpenter's,
cooper's, tinsmith's, cob-
bier's, wheelwright's, and
blacksmith's tools•
A recent gift to the Society is
a part of a row of horsesheds
which belonged to the Timothy
Frost Methodist Church of
Thetford Center. In earlier
days when church members
drove there in buggies or
carriages, the horses were
sheltered in these sheds while
their owners were attending
the service inside the church.
The Society plans to reerect
these sheds on the Museum lot
where they will be used to
shelter some of the vehicles
which are now crowded into
the barn.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
Antiques show
set in The.tford
THETFORD--Latham
Memorial Library in Thetford
will sponsor its first antique
show and sale Saturday, Aug.
22, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the
Thetford Elementary School.
Admission is a $1.50 donation
to benefit the Latham
Library's book and program
funds.
Marjorie Barry of N.
Haverhill is managing the
show which will feature a wide
selection of antiques from 33
dealers from Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine,
Massachusetts, New York,
and New Jersey.
They will be selling
promitives, folk art, country
furniture, glass, china, tools,
tin, pewter, brass, ironware,
rare books, clothing, and
antique jewelry.
Dealers from the extended
Upper Valley area include:
Marge Barry, N. Haverhill;
Barntiques, Woodsville; The
Buttermold, Thetford Center;
Mary O. Chestnut, Barnard;
The Cracked Plate, Littleton;
Helen Gunn, New London;
Estelle Jacobson, Reading;
Peter Keyes, Newbury; The
Village Farm, Lyme Center;
and The Woodshed, Wood-
stock.
Dealers will be displaying
their merchandise both inside
the gymnasium and on the
field behind the elementary
school.
A luncheon and snacks
prepared by Friends of the
Library will be served under
Thetford Auctioneer Herhie
Gray's tent.
Posters for the event were
designed by John Scofford.
Planning the show for the
library were Gladys Boyd,
Judy Huling, Bob Jaccaud,
Jean Knight, Ruth Mattison,
Arnold Morse, Chet Palmer,
Ann Scotford, Marilyn
Sturman, Susan Voake,
Christine Warner and Beth
Young. Electrical work by
David Haughter.
For further information call
Susan Voake, (802) 785-2837.
Odetta to sing
at St. Johnsbu.
ST. JOHN-
SBURY--Catamount Concerts
will present a live per-
formance by the prominent
folk and blues musician,
Odetta, at 8 p.m. Aug. 28, at
Fuller Hall, St. Johnsbury
Academy.
The show will be Odetta's
only area conce this year.
Vermont folk singer Jan
Gailmor will open the
program.
Odetta has been active in
the American music scene for
the last 30 years. Born in
Birmingham, Ala., in 1930, the
black songstress has played at
clubs and concert halls all
over the world including New
York's Carnegie Hall. She
performed her first television
special during the late 1950's
with Pete Seeger and Harry
Belafonte, who actively
supported the development of
her career during the
following years.
"Odetta has had a vast
influence on me and on
American cultural life,"
commented Belafonte." She
possesses that fine un-
derstanding of a song's
meaning that transforms it
from a melody into a dramatic
experience."
Odetta's repertoire includes
a wide range of American
traditional, folk, gospel, blues,
and contemporary music.
"In school you learn about
American history through
battles and dates," she said
recently. "But I learned about
the United States and its
people through their music,
through the songs that I sing."
Reserved seat tickets for the
Odetta concert are available
at Northern Lights Bookshop,
St. Johnsbury; Artful Lodger,
Lyndonville; Woodknot
Books, Newport; Village
Bookstore, Littleton; Nor-
Randolph will honor
Morgan horse breeder
RANDOLPH--Justin Morgan Music for the parade will be
Day, honoring an important
pioneer citizen, will include a
parade of Morgan horses, a
talk by author Betty Bandel
and the singing of music
composed by Morgan during
his lifetime• The events will
take place Aug. 30.
Morgan came to Randolph
in 1788. He was town clerk for
a time, a singing master and
school teacher, as well as the
man who introduced the
Morgan breed of horses to
America.
All owners of Morgan
horses, purebred or not, are
invited to join the parade of
Morgans at 2 p.m. Carriages
and conveyances are
welcome.
Gov. Dearie C. Davis will
appear in the parade, and at
its conclusion will lay a
wreath at Morgan's grave in
the Center cemetery.
LYME SCHOOL
LYME--The Lyme School
Board will meet at 7:30 p.m.
\\;Aug. 20 at the Lyme School to
discuss matters including
election of a music teacher,
establishment of salary and
job description for assistant
principal, discussion of the
feasibility of relocating
Conant Hall subcommittee
report on playground
organization, report on school
transportation routes and
stops, and receipt of financial
reports.
provided by the Green
Mountain. Regiment Fife &
Drum Corps. A concert and
drill on the common will
follow.
Author Betty Bandel will
speak at a program at the
church at 3 p.m. In her recent
book, Bandel has uncovered
important new information on
Morgan's life.
A group of Sacred Ltarp
singers will render several of
the tunes composed by
Morgan• Leonard Spencer of
Cabot is arranging the
musical program.
The tribute to Morgan is
being sponsored by the
Randolph Town Bicentennial
Committee. There is no ad-
mission charge.
ItEALTll CENTER
The Mt. Moosilauke Health
Center is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.-12
p.m. and 1-5 p.m., and on
Saturdays from 10 a.m.-12
p.m. and 1-7 p.m. A blood
pressure clinic is held on the
first and third Thursdays of
the month and the first Friday
of the month from 6-7 p.m. An
immunization clinic is held the
first Thursday of the month
from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Dr.
Brentwood is at the clinic the
second and fourth Fridays of
the month; call for ap-
pointments.
Ambassadors to perform in concert at Norwich
N O R W I C H--T h e Cajun music, the door. Admission will be members), family rate $10.,
Ambassadors will perform Jon Cooper, whose fiddle adults $4.50 ($3.50 for Muskeg senior citizens and children $2.
i
music from such diverse mus°ic has been described as
traditions as classic jazz, "swirling brilliantly" through
string band swing, Anglo-American dance tunes,
Macedonian folk dance and also sings and plays guitar,
vaudeville in a concert dobro and banjolin. He has a
sponsored by Muskeg Music solo recording out on Rooster
Aug. 22 at 8 p.m., in the Records.
Norwich Congregational Bau Graves, on button
Church. accordion, guitar, ukulele,
Each member of thequartet bass, dobro and vocals, is a
contributes a unique in- master of Tex-Mex tunes and
fluence. Beth Borgerhoff, on vaudeville novelties.
accordion, piano, recorder Creighton Lindsay adds his
and vocals, brings a strong expertise in blues and court-
knowledge of Balkan and try. He also sings and plays
guitar, tenor banjo and bass.
The Ambassadors are
members of The New England
Regional Touring Program
INSECT PROGRAM and "Outreach," which is
THETFORD HILL-- A sponsored by Maine's Arts
program on forest insects and and Humanities Program.
diseases will be held at the During their tours they often
Bicentennial Building on add the indigenous music of
Thetford Hill at 8 p.m. Aug. 26 the regions they visit to their
with Ron Kelly, resources repertoire.
protection specialist for the They blend the music of
Vermont Department of many cultures.
Forests and Parks, as the The concert will be spon-
speaker. Admission is free. sored in part by The New
The program is sponsored by England Foundation for the
the Thetford Library Assn. Arts. Tickets will be on sale at
t"'""°""u'"mc""c" )j
adfo. yr.
JSovrs: 9AM-SPM Nd-r_ "'h_ .... A
We have the largest selection
of children's clothing in the
.... . Northeast Kingdom
back to school
,.lf WITH
Reading, 'Riting 'n '
'Rithmetic ... It's
Schooltime/ Dress
your boys and girls
in clothes by [
HEALTH-TEX...
I
like these.., for
durability, comfort,
and lots of pure ,,',
and simple fashion. "-.:,
Children's ,
Department.. ii .\\;i.
(-: . Toddlers
, ,_ Infants, too/ j /i
USE YOUR amjF ,. JPl OPEN FRIDAY
:2:22:, ff/veF ',ops .,g.j.2,
St. Jollnsbury, Vt . • Wooclsvillo, N•H
Dodge and participating Dodge dealers fight high interest rates by
contributing s300 to *700 back in cash. Direct from Dodge.
lbu can keep the cash or apply it to your down payment when yon buy or lease a new '81 in donk. 6el $300 bad( on Dodge Omni and 024 (except Misers);
$500 back on Aries K; $300 heok on all Mitsubishi Imports; $500 to $700 Imok on Ram Tough trucks, (except vans.)
Plus your qualifying dealer has factory incentives that
can save you hundreds more on many models,
See how Dodge beat the competition in price even before clearance
and The IMered
01my ahdke 2-er. lhk. * $ Ul
IklmJeOmp 2-gr. CoWe SlmU" $ 6o3
thern Lights Music, Littleton;
County Mental Health Buch Spierler, Montpelier;
and at the door. For more
FREE 1-800-622-4244 informationcal1633-2603. Dodge Omni
B R A l IEq 61)TRgl Nra t ion *$
_f__ .ld. for the Community College of 25
Vermont will be held at Oxbow
IF, € Highl fromSCh°°lT-9 p.m.in Bradford Sept. 41 ¢ €,
Dodge Aries K
41 2500,
Dodp Ram 150 Pickup
18a,
r ' mileage will probaty be IOW
Use EPA es m u o or corn atlon Yo weath¢ condittons aad trip len0th Actual htghway
f P0 q P ur mileage may dffe¢ depending on speed,
We've nt the fac4ml" backing
ARTESIAN
NEW ARRIVAL
WELL
CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Birtz of
ince 1930
Bath are the parents of a baby "-- " bipd sak of tl
0 N eo2 112 son,Hospitalborn andAUg" 6 atweighingCottagesix 'ro out to maIw this our $ OVOI00
Must take delivery by Aug. 31, IH1. See your partieipaliug dealer for full details.
Walker Motor Sales, Inc.
Dartmouth College Road 603.747-3389 Woodsville, N.H.
IL
clothing care center
delivery service
Phone 444-2742 Call collect.
SEARS ROEBUCK, Woodsvilte, N.H.
WELLS RIVER LANORoMAT. Wells River, Vt.
PIKE STORE, Pike, N.H.
McLAM's STORE, E. Corinth, Vt.
FAIRLEE GENERAL. Foirlee, Vt.
ORFOROVILLE STORE. Orfordville, N.H
