September 23, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
:FULLER
E COUPON CLIPPER
Here are more sources of refund forms
ml. mini mill ii.i ml mllm Imlll .ll m / Illl..I. Illll .Im limb Ilil m I
I I
that can turn
md labels into |
give up just |
l
can't fred all
i
,u want in the |
We refunders I | I
of our forms in
forms frequently I
of manufac- _.= -== -=, =i |
in news- "= "= " '=" "= "
sections.
comic sections
carry refund
will also find
the coupons
mlor inserts.
refund forms
Laost women's ser-
Many of
do not expire
the publica-
of the magazine.
have picked
at a
and found
that were still
about asking
friends
to help you
forms. They will
look for them
them for their
an occasional
refund forms
and personal
other non-food
of the large
chain drug
the
best ways to
refund forms is
them with neigh-
mail with refun-
cities. I'll tell
about trading
column.
in this column
that you
for. You can
form for the
card and a
com
ostage.
find a
you want,
address a mailing envelope
with the name and address
of the refund offer. In small
print, write the proofs of
purchase and the expiration
date in the upper right-hand
corner where the stamp will
eventually go.
Then place the form in the
envelope and add the
required proofs as you
obtain them. By filing these
envelopes in order of expira-
tion dates with the earliest
at the front, you will be less
likely to forget them. The
envelopes are easy to look
through as you make up
your shopping list.
This week's smart
shopper is Babe O'Leary
from New Fairfield, Conn.
Her store had ScotTissues
on sale for 59 cents a box. In
the reduced merchandise
section, she found four
slightly damaged boxes that
had been marked down to
half price.
At the checkout counter
she banded the cashier two
15-cent coupons, each of
which was good on two
boxes. Because it was
double-coupon day, she paid
only 15 cents a box for the
tissues.
And that wasn't all. When
she got home she mailed the
proof-of-purcbase seals back
to the company for a free
box. "I felt like I won the
lottery!" she said.
Ms. O'Leary and other
readers who receive m
smart-shopper award wffl
receive a copy of the refund-
ing magazine, The National
Supermarket Shopper. Send
your smart-shopping experi-
ences to me in care of this
newspaper.
Here is a refund form to
write for: Plumrose Premi-
um Ham $1.50 Coupon
Offer, P.O. Box R-7860, El
Paso, Texas 79975. This
offer expires Dec. 31, 1981.
Here is this week's list of
refund offers. Start looking
for the required refund
forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in news-
paper and magazine
advertisements and from
trading with friends. Mean-
while, start collecting the
needed proofs of purchase as
detailed below. Remember,
some offers are not avail-
able in all areas of the coun-
try.
Today's refund offers are
worth $13.04.
Dairy Products, Oils,
Margarine, Diet Foods
(File 2)
-- Borden Norman
Rockwell Prints. Receive
four full-color covers by
Norman Rockwell for the
Saturday Evening Post.
Send the required refund
form, the logo from any Bor-
den product and 50 cents for
ostage and handling.
xpires Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Cheez Whiz $1 Offer.
Receive a $I refund. Send
the required refund form,
two back labels with Unlver-
sal Product Code symbols
from any Cheez Whiz and a
register receipt showing a
fresh vegetable purchase of
at least $1. Expires Dec. 31,
1981.
-- Kraft Oven Melts Sav-
ing Offer. Receive a refund
of up to 75 cents. Send the
required refund form and
tear-top tabs from up to
three different varieties of
Oven Melts Slices. Tabs of
duplicate colors will not be
honored. Receive 25 cents
for one variety, 50 cents for
two and 75 cents for three.
Expires Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Lite Line Coupons.
Receive $I in coupons. Send
the required refund form
and three front panels from
any Lite-Line process cheese
product. Expires Oct. 31,
1981.
-- Stouffers Lean Cuisine.
Receive a $1 refund. Send
the required refund form
and Universal Product Code
symbols from the backs of
any three Lean Cuisine
Entrees. Expires Dec. 31,
1981.
-- Weight Watchers Free
Pound Offer. Receive a
pound of Weight Watchers
imitation margarine. Send
the required refund form,
the full top panel from one
package of Weight Watchers
imitation margarine and the
full top panel from one
Weight Watchers cheese
product. Expires Dec. 31,
1983.
Bonus! This offer doesn't
require a form:
-- Weight Watchers Fro-
zen Desserts, Box 2106,
Boston, Ma-ss. 02277.
Receive a 50-cent coupon.
Send the Universal Product
,rom
Watchers Chocolate
Treat
and Weight Watchers Frozen
Dessert with your name and
address. Expires April 30,
1982.
Copyrlght, 19SI.
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Blood donations to be held in Bradford
opportunity to see the new Red A, B, or 0 and RH types. Only after 1:30
blood drawing Cross equipment and to share 6 per cent of donors are O Anyone who attended the
at Oxbow High sandwiches, birthday cake, negative while 13 per cent of
It will and cider, blood orders'ir.that type.
tom 12:00 to 5:00 in There continues to be a To give blood, you need to be
growing need for blood. The
area blood goal for this blood drawing is
is celebrating the 95 pints which is beyond the 83
T of the given in April.
Red Cross. If you You are needed. You are
involved with Red even more needed if you are,
during the or might be O negative. O
please negative blood is the universal
will give you an type given to patients of other
between the ages of 17 and 65
(older with your doctors
agreement). You also need to
be healthy and over 110
pounds. The donating takes
about ,45 minutes. There is
often a longer period to wait at
the beginning. If you have an
option it may be best to come
Woodsville drawing July 8, is
to emne to Bradford.
The Red Cross reommencls
an 8 week wait between
donations. It has been 11. The
next Woodsville drawing will
not be until February. Please
give blood so it will be
available when you need it. If
you have any questions about
the program, giving, or wish
to work on the drawing call
272-4953.
00Follmv the Fire"; 400 miles of music on foot
&Utumn's brightest the minstrels will cross the
through Now sound to Long Island where
Bill Lauf Jr. three concerts are arranged
Williams Jr. will completing the tour on the
on foot, en- shores of the Atlantic Ocean.
young and old in The following is a detailed
college towns, listing of concerts for the first
fifteen days of the tour:
Fire 1981 will Thursday, Sept. 24 in
Wednesday, Sept. 30 in E.
Ryegate, at the Ryegate
Corner Presbyterian Church.
General public admitted. 8:00
p.m., free will donation.
Thursday, Oct. 1 in Bradford
at the Bradford
Congregational Church.
General public admitted. 8:00
tmouth College at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 4 in Windsor,
Monday, Oct. 5 in Springfield,
Vt., Tuesday, Oct. 6 in N.
Walpole, N.H., Wednesday,
Oct. 7 in Peterberough, N.H.,
Thursday, Oct. 8 in West-
moreland, N.H., and Thur-
sday, Oct. 8 in Brattleboro, Vt.
Kinghorn- Carrington wedding
Patricia Lynn Kinghorn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Robert Kinghorn of Glen Arm,
Md., and William Joseph
Carrington III, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Carrington Jr. of
S. Windsor, Conn., will be
married on Sept. 26 in War-
wick, R.I.
The brides grandparents
are Mr. Leo Taylor of Brad-
ford and the late Mrs. Taylor.
The late Mr. Clement
Kinghorn and Mrs. Kinghorn
who lives in Piermont are the
brides paternal grandparents.
Stephanie Kinghorn, sister
of the bride will be the maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Susan Carrington, Karen
Zwick, Susan Aquilino, and
Barbara Franks.
The best man will be the
groom's brother, John D.
Carrington. Ushers were Dean
Hummel, Mark Ertel, Joseph
Buco, and Bruce Chudwick.
The couple will reside in
Attleboro, Mass., where
William will work for P.M.
New England Inc. of
Brockton, Mass. He has a B.S.
degree from Bryant College in
Smithfield, R.I., in Business
Administration. Patricia will
be working at Superior
Plastics Corporation in
Cumberland, R.I. She also has
a B.S. degree in Business
Administration from Bryant
College.
After the wedding the couple
will go on a Caribbean Cruise
for their honeymoon.
Hodge
Lisa Pierson engaged
to wed Mark Hodge.
E. CORINTH--Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Pierson of E. Corinth
have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Lisa Ann, to Mark Anthony
Hedge of Bradford.
Miss Pierson is a 1980
graduate of Oxbow High
School and is presently at-
tending Vermont College for a
degreein Nursing.
Mark Hedge is a 1978
graduate of Oxbow High
School and is presently em-
ployed by Don Davenport
FREE #fO
twenty-nine Lenoxville, Quebec, Friday, p.m., free will donation. For additional information
consecutive Sept. 25 in Sherbrnok, Quebec, Saturday, Oct. 3 in Lyme at please contact: Marjorie
on Sept. 24 Friday, Sept. 25 in the Lyme Common. General Williams, Follow The Fire,
on Oct. 21. The Massawippi, Quebec, public admitted. 9:00 a.m., P.O. Box 473, Bristol, Vt.
qlf#
will f°ll°w the Saturday, Sept. 26 in Nowport, free. Saturday, Oct. 3 in 05443, (802) 862-9616 or (802) TE
River Valley Vt., Sunday, Sept. 27 in Hanover, tenatively at Dar-453-3425.
er Quebec, Ver- Westmore, Vt., Monday, Sept
: Hampshire, 28 in Lyndonville, Vt.,
Sandra
T7 __
is
i. 00napp new
STAlff
mg Island Sound. Jolmsbury, at the St. John-
es the continental sbury Academy-Fuller Hall, Glencliffe director ,, vats mt
the tour. Upon General public admitted. 8:30 ROW
Haven, Conn., p.m., $2.50 admission. GLENCLIFF--The first director and most recently
m woman to direct a New acting director of the in- rE:
Hampshire state institution stitution.
Fall F li g sworn into office Thur- The new director received BUy two Affow $h'
o a e sday, Sept. 17, by Gov. Hugh J. her nursing training at the e a $10 Affow
Gallen. New Hampshire Technical Cgrt|fl¢ll{g
early stages of color will be found in Sandra H. Fampp, R.N.; of Institute and is licensedby the
Vermont this week and weekend with Glencliff officially has Board of Examiners of What ezJvteje! Start
and southern portions reporting very
with spot color along roadsides and
ahead, looking SUlr sharp
Choose any two shirts from
Arrow's SlCtacular collection
perfect fit, elegant dress shirts.
! Easy w¢..r care, stylish
sport shirts.
assumed her duties as
director of the Glencliff Home
for the Elderly. Knapp has
been acting director of the
instution since February of
this year when the former
director resigned.
Mrs. William Joseph Carrtngton 11I
i
. i€ __
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Frost
hold 50th Anniversary
GROTON--Mr. and Mrs. Vern The Reagans
Frost, Sr., of Groton, Send Regards
celebrated their 50th wedding The couple received a host
anniversary quietly at their of cards including one from
home the evening of Augmt the President and Nancy
28th with a small family Reagan, Gov. Snelling and
gathering, other national and state
Mrs. Frost was given a dignataries sent cards,
gardenia corsage and Mr. bosides relatives and friends.
Frost a boutonniere by their Joyce Haskell and Vern
children. Frost were married in Grotnn,
Gracing the refreshment August 28, 1931 where they
table was a floral have lived most of their
arrangement from the Groton married life. They owned and
Baptist Church, a bouquet of operated the Frost Appliance
long stem yellow roses from Co. for more than thirty years.
their granddaughters and the In January of 1974 sold their
anniversary cake made by business and home moving to
their daughter, Myrna Wet- Harvey Cedars, N.J. where
more. they were on the staff at
An original poem which had Harvey Cedars Bible Con-
been written for the couple for ference for four and a half
their wedding reception fifty years. They returned to
years ago by the late Mrs. Groton in late May 1978 and
Goldie Welch was read and built a new home on Mt. View
each family member received Drive. Mr. Frost is partially
a copy as a souvenier of the retired.
occassion. The Frosts have two
There were four generations children Vern Jr. and Mrs.
present: Vern, Sr.;Vern, Jr.; Myrna Wetmore both of
and Sewell and Sarah Frost. Grotoh, eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
-- JL.---
Vermont -- Early stages in general
to 80 percent in upper elevations,
lower, reported in the northeast
of county, and reports of 75 per-
Canaan, Norton, Brighton, and
Best routes for foliage viewing remain
from Lyndonville to Island Pond and
Nursing Home
Administrators. Knapp also
holds an elementary
education degree from
Plymouth State College.
Glencliff Home for, the
Elderly is a 124-bed nursing
The 33-year old director has home for older transfers from
been a staff member at the New Hampshire Hospital, And you save! ceive an
Glencliff since 1975. The institution is certified as Nrow/Ivontes3e Gift
She began her employment an Intermediate Care Facility Certifica!e--$10--towards the
at Glencliff as a charge nurse, and has a staff of 97 in a 12- purcs¢ of still eootr great
then as staff development buildingc0mplx. ,row shirt at this stc. Build
your wordrobe or gk a gift.
I Either wo, Arrow pays. YOU
st ahead in looks, in quli
sings with the Arrow
Advanto3e.
Wednesday, Sept. 23 O, ti, Odotm s, win.
LYME: Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.
ORFORD: Selectmen, 8:00 p.m. . ....
BRADFORD: Oxbow, Newbury, and Bradforu SChOOl 'Arc°w]l
Boards, transportation meeting, 7: 30 p.m.
HAVERHILL: School Board, 7: 30 p.m.
'lursday, Sept. 24
BRADFORD: Selectmen, 4:00Friday, p.m.sept. 25 V
WOODSVILLE: Haverhill District Court, 2:00 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 28
WOO D SVILLE: Ha ver hill Selee tmen,7: 00p. m. $#0
N. HAVERHILL: Grafton County Commissioners, 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 30
ORFORD: Selectmen, 8:00p.m. Woodsville, N.H.
LYME: Selectmen, 7: 30 p.m. /
Vermont -- Generally early stages in
elevations with spot color along road-
viewing can be found along Route 2
MOntpelier, Route 12 north of Worcester,
Vermont -- Generally green but
report early stages, with spot
roadsides. Reports are that those
have changed are particularly
this year. Best routes to follow are 100,
reports are available 24 hours a day
Vermont Travel Division's Foliage
at 802-828-3239.
BMU approves
(continued from page I ) !
regarding Davidson's com-
plaints but decided to continue
discussion of the matter at
further meetings.
Principal William Randall
reported at the meeting that a
state-level review of the
special education department
at the school has been com-
pleted and that the school is in
compliance with federal law.
In the superintendents
report, Ober reporL,,d that a
lawsuit brought by former
BMU teacher Mary Jo Scott
and the Blue Mountain
Teachers Assoc. regarding the
non-renowal of her contract in
1979 has been filed against the
school district.
ORANGE COUNTY
MENTAL HEALTH
FAIRLEE---There will be a
annual meeting and workshop
for the board, staff and
community associated with
Orange County Mental lea. ,
at the Lake Murey Inn d
the day on Saturday, Sept. 26.'
Building and Remodeling
Company.
A date for the wedding has
not yet been set.
NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dunton of Fairlee are the
parents of a new son, Richard
Gale IV, bern on August 24 at
Mary Hitchcnck Hospital.
For the week of September 23 to 30:
Wednesday--SlopPy Jces, appleerisp. _
Thursday--Soup & sandwich, raw veggies, fruit.
Friday--Fish portions, potatoes, beets, fruit.
Monday--Chicken pie, carrot stix, fruit.
Tuesday---Soup & sandwich, celery, fruit.
Wednesday--Chop Suey, corn, pudding.
Milk and Bread.Butter served with all meals. Menus subject
00gton
Karen Lorensen wed
to Weston Wellin00on
PIKE--Marriage vows were Wellington, Jr. St. Paul,
exchanged June 6, 1981 at the Minn., brother of the groom
United Methodist Church in and Dr. Paul Lorensen of
Garwin, Iowa, byKarenJoyce Chicago, 111. brother of the
Lorensen and Weston Jeffers bride.
Wellington. The Rev. Eldon Amy Speicher, niece of the
Nolte officiated at the double bride was flower girl and Eric
ring ceremony. Carstens of Davenport, Iowa
The bride is the daughter of was ring bearer. Chris
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lorensen of Speicher, nephew of the bride
Garwin, Iowa and the served as candle lighter.
bridegroom is the son of Mr. The bride is a 1973 graduate
and Mrs. Stephen B. of Allen Memorial School of
Wellington of Pike, N.H. Nursing and is employed° at
Bridesmaids were Alice H. Boston University Medical
Wellington of Madison, Wi., Center in the field of cardiac
and Beth C. Wellington of research.
Bologna, Italy. Mrs. James The groom is a graduate of
Trench, Michigan City, Ind. Yale University Class of 1973,
served her twin sister as and is an investment broker
matron of honor and Mrs. with Smith, Barney, Harris
Gary Speicher, Cedar Rapids, Upham Co. in Boston.
to change without notice. Iowa, sister of the bride was After a wedding trip to the
i her personal attendant. Canadian Rockies the couple
Dr. Howard Koh, of Boston, have made their home in
1 Mass. served as best man. Needham, Mass.
J] E?DAIR ,,I Ushers were Stephen B.
CACALE
I
Wednesday, sept. 2
WELLS RIVER: Senior Citizens Luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon. Reservations, (802) 757-2206.
ST. JOHNSBURY: There will he an informational meeting
for all beekeepers at the Caledonia County Extension Office
at7:3Op.m, i
Sept. 23 to Oct. 17 ...... ; ............
STRAIGHT LEG
WHITE RIVER JCT.: "same Time Next Year," a romantic
comedy with Robert Troperzer and Carrie Lund will be
playing at the Junction Playhouse, Wednesday through
Saturday from Sept. 23 to Oct. 17.
Friday, Sept. 23
BRADFORD: Senior Citizens Luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m. Reservations (802) 222-4782.
Saturday, Sept. 26
WAITS RIVER: Chicken Pie Supper at the Waits River
Fellowship Hall Settings at 5:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m., and 7:00
p.m. Adults $3., Children (under 13) $1.50, and free for
PBrhol': Club Level Square Dance at tor ,tg
School Cafeteria starting at 8:00 p.m. po Y
Connectieut Valley Swingers. The caller will be George
Gregg. f
FAIRLEE' There will be a annual meeting and workshop or
the board," staff and communitY associated with Orange
County Mental Health at the Lake Morey Inn during the day.
i i iiiii - I I
,o..,,. It / I
i Ill,. .,.,,. ,"*," H' ,-.% I
aLmL _.__ wEST LEBANON, N I
JEANS IN DENIM
& CORDUROY
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
25-30
JUNIOR BOY )
UE YOUR OPEN FRIDAY
CHARGE NIOHII 'TII.
AGGOUNT 9:00 P.M.
i
September 23, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
:FULLER
E COUPON CLIPPER
Here are more sources of refund forms
ml. mini mill ii.i ml mllm Imlll .ll m / Illl..I. Illll .Im limb Ilil m I
I I
that can turn
md labels into |
give up just |
l
can't fred all
i
,u want in the |
We refunders I | I
of our forms in
forms frequently I
of manufac- _.= -== -=, =i |
in news- "= "= " '=" "= "
sections.
comic sections
carry refund
will also find
the coupons
mlor inserts.
refund forms
Laost women's ser-
Many of
do not expire
the publica-
of the magazine.
have picked
at a
and found
that were still
about asking
friends
to help you
forms. They will
look for them
them for their
an occasional
refund forms
and personal
other non-food
of the large
chain drug
the
best ways to
refund forms is
them with neigh-
mail with refun-
cities. I'll tell
about trading
column.
in this column
that you
for. You can
form for the
card and a
com
ostage.
find a
you want,
address a mailing envelope
with the name and address
of the refund offer. In small
print, write the proofs of
purchase and the expiration
date in the upper right-hand
corner where the stamp will
eventually go.
Then place the form in the
envelope and add the
required proofs as you
obtain them. By filing these
envelopes in order of expira-
tion dates with the earliest
at the front, you will be less
likely to forget them. The
envelopes are easy to look
through as you make up
your shopping list.
This week's smart
shopper is Babe O'Leary
from New Fairfield, Conn.
Her store had ScotTissues
on sale for 59 cents a box. In
the reduced merchandise
section, she found four
slightly damaged boxes that
had been marked down to
half price.
At the checkout counter
she banded the cashier two
15-cent coupons, each of
which was good on two
boxes. Because it was
double-coupon day, she paid
only 15 cents a box for the
tissues.
And that wasn't all. When
she got home she mailed the
proof-of-purcbase seals back
to the company for a free
box. "I felt like I won the
lottery!" she said.
Ms. O'Leary and other
readers who receive m
smart-shopper award wffl
receive a copy of the refund-
ing magazine, The National
Supermarket Shopper. Send
your smart-shopping experi-
ences to me in care of this
newspaper.
Here is a refund form to
write for: Plumrose Premi-
um Ham $1.50 Coupon
Offer, P.O. Box R-7860, El
Paso, Texas 79975. This
offer expires Dec. 31, 1981.
Here is this week's list of
refund offers. Start looking
for the required refund
forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in news-
paper and magazine
advertisements and from
trading with friends. Mean-
while, start collecting the
needed proofs of purchase as
detailed below. Remember,
some offers are not avail-
able in all areas of the coun-
try.
Today's refund offers are
worth $13.04.
Dairy Products, Oils,
Margarine, Diet Foods
(File 2)
-- Borden Norman
Rockwell Prints. Receive
four full-color covers by
Norman Rockwell for the
Saturday Evening Post.
Send the required refund
form, the logo from any Bor-
den product and 50 cents for
ostage and handling.
xpires Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Cheez Whiz $1 Offer.
Receive a $I refund. Send
the required refund form,
two back labels with Unlver-
sal Product Code symbols
from any Cheez Whiz and a
register receipt showing a
fresh vegetable purchase of
at least $1. Expires Dec. 31,
1981.
-- Kraft Oven Melts Sav-
ing Offer. Receive a refund
of up to 75 cents. Send the
required refund form and
tear-top tabs from up to
three different varieties of
Oven Melts Slices. Tabs of
duplicate colors will not be
honored. Receive 25 cents
for one variety, 50 cents for
two and 75 cents for three.
Expires Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Lite Line Coupons.
Receive $I in coupons. Send
the required refund form
and three front panels from
any Lite-Line process cheese
product. Expires Oct. 31,
1981.
-- Stouffers Lean Cuisine.
Receive a $1 refund. Send
the required refund form
and Universal Product Code
symbols from the backs of
any three Lean Cuisine
Entrees. Expires Dec. 31,
1981.
-- Weight Watchers Free
Pound Offer. Receive a
pound of Weight Watchers
imitation margarine. Send
the required refund form,
the full top panel from one
package of Weight Watchers
imitation margarine and the
full top panel from one
Weight Watchers cheese
product. Expires Dec. 31,
1983.
Bonus! This offer doesn't
require a form:
-- Weight Watchers Fro-
zen Desserts, Box 2106,
Boston, Ma-ss. 02277.
Receive a 50-cent coupon.
Send the Universal Product
,rom
Watchers Chocolate
Treat
and Weight Watchers Frozen
Dessert with your name and
address. Expires April 30,
1982.
Copyrlght, 19SI.
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Blood donations to be held in Bradford
opportunity to see the new Red A, B, or 0 and RH types. Only after 1:30
blood drawing Cross equipment and to share 6 per cent of donors are O Anyone who attended the
at Oxbow High sandwiches, birthday cake, negative while 13 per cent of
It will and cider, blood orders'ir.that type.
tom 12:00 to 5:00 in There continues to be a To give blood, you need to be
growing need for blood. The
area blood goal for this blood drawing is
is celebrating the 95 pints which is beyond the 83
T of the given in April.
Red Cross. If you You are needed. You are
involved with Red even more needed if you are,
during the or might be O negative. O
please negative blood is the universal
will give you an type given to patients of other
between the ages of 17 and 65
(older with your doctors
agreement). You also need to
be healthy and over 110
pounds. The donating takes
about ,45 minutes. There is
often a longer period to wait at
the beginning. If you have an
option it may be best to come
Woodsville drawing July 8, is
to emne to Bradford.
The Red Cross reommencls
an 8 week wait between
donations. It has been 11. The
next Woodsville drawing will
not be until February. Please
give blood so it will be
available when you need it. If
you have any questions about
the program, giving, or wish
to work on the drawing call
272-4953.
00Follmv the Fire"; 400 miles of music on foot
&Utumn's brightest the minstrels will cross the
through Now sound to Long Island where
Bill Lauf Jr. three concerts are arranged
Williams Jr. will completing the tour on the
on foot, en- shores of the Atlantic Ocean.
young and old in The following is a detailed
college towns, listing of concerts for the first
fifteen days of the tour:
Fire 1981 will Thursday, Sept. 24 in
Wednesday, Sept. 30 in E.
Ryegate, at the Ryegate
Corner Presbyterian Church.
General public admitted. 8:00
p.m., free will donation.
Thursday, Oct. 1 in Bradford
at the Bradford
Congregational Church.
General public admitted. 8:00
tmouth College at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 4 in Windsor,
Monday, Oct. 5 in Springfield,
Vt., Tuesday, Oct. 6 in N.
Walpole, N.H., Wednesday,
Oct. 7 in Peterberough, N.H.,
Thursday, Oct. 8 in West-
moreland, N.H., and Thur-
sday, Oct. 8 in Brattleboro, Vt.
Kinghorn- Carrington wedding
Patricia Lynn Kinghorn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Robert Kinghorn of Glen Arm,
Md., and William Joseph
Carrington III, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Carrington Jr. of
S. Windsor, Conn., will be
married on Sept. 26 in War-
wick, R.I.
The brides grandparents
are Mr. Leo Taylor of Brad-
ford and the late Mrs. Taylor.
The late Mr. Clement
Kinghorn and Mrs. Kinghorn
who lives in Piermont are the
brides paternal grandparents.
Stephanie Kinghorn, sister
of the bride will be the maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Susan Carrington, Karen
Zwick, Susan Aquilino, and
Barbara Franks.
The best man will be the
groom's brother, John D.
Carrington. Ushers were Dean
Hummel, Mark Ertel, Joseph
Buco, and Bruce Chudwick.
The couple will reside in
Attleboro, Mass., where
William will work for P.M.
New England Inc. of
Brockton, Mass. He has a B.S.
degree from Bryant College in
Smithfield, R.I., in Business
Administration. Patricia will
be working at Superior
Plastics Corporation in
Cumberland, R.I. She also has
a B.S. degree in Business
Administration from Bryant
College.
After the wedding the couple
will go on a Caribbean Cruise
for their honeymoon.
Hodge
Lisa Pierson engaged
to wed Mark Hodge.
E. CORINTH--Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Pierson of E. Corinth
have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Lisa Ann, to Mark Anthony
Hedge of Bradford.
Miss Pierson is a 1980
graduate of Oxbow High
School and is presently at-
tending Vermont College for a
degreein Nursing.
Mark Hedge is a 1978
graduate of Oxbow High
School and is presently em-
ployed by Don Davenport
FREE #fO
twenty-nine Lenoxville, Quebec, Friday, p.m., free will donation. For additional information
consecutive Sept. 25 in Sherbrnok, Quebec, Saturday, Oct. 3 in Lyme at please contact: Marjorie
on Sept. 24 Friday, Sept. 25 in the Lyme Common. General Williams, Follow The Fire,
on Oct. 21. The Massawippi, Quebec, public admitted. 9:00 a.m., P.O. Box 473, Bristol, Vt.
qlf#
will f°ll°w the Saturday, Sept. 26 in Nowport, free. Saturday, Oct. 3 in 05443, (802) 862-9616 or (802) TE
River Valley Vt., Sunday, Sept. 27 in Hanover, tenatively at Dar-453-3425.
er Quebec, Ver- Westmore, Vt., Monday, Sept
: Hampshire, 28 in Lyndonville, Vt.,
Sandra
T7 __
is
i. 00napp new
STAlff
mg Island Sound. Jolmsbury, at the St. John-
es the continental sbury Academy-Fuller Hall, Glencliffe director ,, vats mt
the tour. Upon General public admitted. 8:30 ROW
Haven, Conn., p.m., $2.50 admission. GLENCLIFF--The first director and most recently
m woman to direct a New acting director of the in- rE:
Hampshire state institution stitution.
Fall F li g sworn into office Thur- The new director received BUy two Affow $h'
o a e sday, Sept. 17, by Gov. Hugh J. her nursing training at the e a $10 Affow
Gallen. New Hampshire Technical Cgrt|fl¢ll{g
early stages of color will be found in Sandra H. Fampp, R.N.; of Institute and is licensedby the
Vermont this week and weekend with Glencliff officially has Board of Examiners of What ezJvteje! Start
and southern portions reporting very
with spot color along roadsides and
ahead, looking SUlr sharp
Choose any two shirts from
Arrow's SlCtacular collection
perfect fit, elegant dress shirts.
! Easy w¢..r care, stylish
sport shirts.
assumed her duties as
director of the Glencliff Home
for the Elderly. Knapp has
been acting director of the
instution since February of
this year when the former
director resigned.
Mrs. William Joseph Carrtngton 11I
i
. i€ __
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Frost
hold 50th Anniversary
GROTON--Mr. and Mrs. Vern The Reagans
Frost, Sr., of Groton, Send Regards
celebrated their 50th wedding The couple received a host
anniversary quietly at their of cards including one from
home the evening of Augmt the President and Nancy
28th with a small family Reagan, Gov. Snelling and
gathering, other national and state
Mrs. Frost was given a dignataries sent cards,
gardenia corsage and Mr. bosides relatives and friends.
Frost a boutonniere by their Joyce Haskell and Vern
children. Frost were married in Grotnn,
Gracing the refreshment August 28, 1931 where they
table was a floral have lived most of their
arrangement from the Groton married life. They owned and
Baptist Church, a bouquet of operated the Frost Appliance
long stem yellow roses from Co. for more than thirty years.
their granddaughters and the In January of 1974 sold their
anniversary cake made by business and home moving to
their daughter, Myrna Wet- Harvey Cedars, N.J. where
more. they were on the staff at
An original poem which had Harvey Cedars Bible Con-
been written for the couple for ference for four and a half
their wedding reception fifty years. They returned to
years ago by the late Mrs. Groton in late May 1978 and
Goldie Welch was read and built a new home on Mt. View
each family member received Drive. Mr. Frost is partially
a copy as a souvenier of the retired.
occassion. The Frosts have two
There were four generations children Vern Jr. and Mrs.
present: Vern, Sr.;Vern, Jr.; Myrna Wetmore both of
and Sewell and Sarah Frost. Grotoh, eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
-- JL.---
Vermont -- Early stages in general
to 80 percent in upper elevations,
lower, reported in the northeast
of county, and reports of 75 per-
Canaan, Norton, Brighton, and
Best routes for foliage viewing remain
from Lyndonville to Island Pond and
Nursing Home
Administrators. Knapp also
holds an elementary
education degree from
Plymouth State College.
Glencliff Home for, the
Elderly is a 124-bed nursing
The 33-year old director has home for older transfers from
been a staff member at the New Hampshire Hospital, And you save! ceive an
Glencliff since 1975. The institution is certified as Nrow/Ivontes3e Gift
She began her employment an Intermediate Care Facility Certifica!e--$10--towards the
at Glencliff as a charge nurse, and has a staff of 97 in a 12- purcs¢ of still eootr great
then as staff development buildingc0mplx. ,row shirt at this stc. Build
your wordrobe or gk a gift.
I Either wo, Arrow pays. YOU
st ahead in looks, in quli
sings with the Arrow
Advanto3e.
Wednesday, Sept. 23 O, ti, Odotm s, win.
LYME: Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.
ORFORD: Selectmen, 8:00 p.m. . ....
BRADFORD: Oxbow, Newbury, and Bradforu SChOOl 'Arc°w]l
Boards, transportation meeting, 7: 30 p.m.
HAVERHILL: School Board, 7: 30 p.m.
'lursday, Sept. 24
BRADFORD: Selectmen, 4:00Friday, p.m.sept. 25 V
WOODSVILLE: Haverhill District Court, 2:00 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 28
WOO D SVILLE: Ha ver hill Selee tmen,7: 00p. m. $#0
N. HAVERHILL: Grafton County Commissioners, 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 30
ORFORD: Selectmen, 8:00p.m. Woodsville, N.H.
LYME: Selectmen, 7: 30 p.m. /
Vermont -- Generally early stages in
elevations with spot color along road-
viewing can be found along Route 2
MOntpelier, Route 12 north of Worcester,
Vermont -- Generally green but
report early stages, with spot
roadsides. Reports are that those
have changed are particularly
this year. Best routes to follow are 100,
reports are available 24 hours a day
Vermont Travel Division's Foliage
at 802-828-3239.
BMU approves
(continued from page I ) !
regarding Davidson's com-
plaints but decided to continue
discussion of the matter at
further meetings.
Principal William Randall
reported at the meeting that a
state-level review of the
special education department
at the school has been com-
pleted and that the school is in
compliance with federal law.
In the superintendents
report, Ober reporL,,d that a
lawsuit brought by former
BMU teacher Mary Jo Scott
and the Blue Mountain
Teachers Assoc. regarding the
non-renowal of her contract in
1979 has been filed against the
school district.
ORANGE COUNTY
MENTAL HEALTH
FAIRLEE---There will be a
annual meeting and workshop
for the board, staff and
community associated with
Orange County Mental lea. ,
at the Lake Murey Inn d
the day on Saturday, Sept. 26.'
Building and Remodeling
Company.
A date for the wedding has
not yet been set.
NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dunton of Fairlee are the
parents of a new son, Richard
Gale IV, bern on August 24 at
Mary Hitchcnck Hospital.
For the week of September 23 to 30:
Wednesday--SlopPy Jces, appleerisp. _
Thursday--Soup & sandwich, raw veggies, fruit.
Friday--Fish portions, potatoes, beets, fruit.
Monday--Chicken pie, carrot stix, fruit.
Tuesday---Soup & sandwich, celery, fruit.
Wednesday--Chop Suey, corn, pudding.
Milk and Bread.Butter served with all meals. Menus subject
00gton
Karen Lorensen wed
to Weston Wellin00on
PIKE--Marriage vows were Wellington, Jr. St. Paul,
exchanged June 6, 1981 at the Minn., brother of the groom
United Methodist Church in and Dr. Paul Lorensen of
Garwin, Iowa, byKarenJoyce Chicago, 111. brother of the
Lorensen and Weston Jeffers bride.
Wellington. The Rev. Eldon Amy Speicher, niece of the
Nolte officiated at the double bride was flower girl and Eric
ring ceremony. Carstens of Davenport, Iowa
The bride is the daughter of was ring bearer. Chris
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lorensen of Speicher, nephew of the bride
Garwin, Iowa and the served as candle lighter.
bridegroom is the son of Mr. The bride is a 1973 graduate
and Mrs. Stephen B. of Allen Memorial School of
Wellington of Pike, N.H. Nursing and is employed° at
Bridesmaids were Alice H. Boston University Medical
Wellington of Madison, Wi., Center in the field of cardiac
and Beth C. Wellington of research.
Bologna, Italy. Mrs. James The groom is a graduate of
Trench, Michigan City, Ind. Yale University Class of 1973,
served her twin sister as and is an investment broker
matron of honor and Mrs. with Smith, Barney, Harris
Gary Speicher, Cedar Rapids, Upham Co. in Boston.
to change without notice. Iowa, sister of the bride was After a wedding trip to the
i her personal attendant. Canadian Rockies the couple
Dr. Howard Koh, of Boston, have made their home in
1 Mass. served as best man. Needham, Mass.
J] E?DAIR ,,I Ushers were Stephen B.
CACALE
I
Wednesday, sept. 2
WELLS RIVER: Senior Citizens Luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon. Reservations, (802) 757-2206.
ST. JOHNSBURY: There will he an informational meeting
for all beekeepers at the Caledonia County Extension Office
at7:3Op.m, i
Sept. 23 to Oct. 17 ...... ; ............
STRAIGHT LEG
WHITE RIVER JCT.: "same Time Next Year," a romantic
comedy with Robert Troperzer and Carrie Lund will be
playing at the Junction Playhouse, Wednesday through
Saturday from Sept. 23 to Oct. 17.
Friday, Sept. 23
BRADFORD: Senior Citizens Luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m. Reservations (802) 222-4782.
Saturday, Sept. 26
WAITS RIVER: Chicken Pie Supper at the Waits River
Fellowship Hall Settings at 5:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m., and 7:00
p.m. Adults $3., Children (under 13) $1.50, and free for
PBrhol': Club Level Square Dance at tor ,tg
School Cafeteria starting at 8:00 p.m. po Y
Connectieut Valley Swingers. The caller will be George
Gregg. f
FAIRLEE' There will be a annual meeting and workshop or
the board," staff and communitY associated with Orange
County Mental Health at the Lake Morey Inn during the day.
i i iiiii - I I
,o..,,. It / I
i Ill,. .,.,,. ,"*," H' ,-.% I
aLmL _.__ wEST LEBANON, N I
JEANS IN DENIM
& CORDUROY
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
25-30
JUNIOR BOY )
UE YOUR OPEN FRIDAY
CHARGE NIOHII 'TII.
AGGOUNT 9:00 P.M.
i
