: September 23, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
Marceila Hoffman
nmi 764-5795
i David Sauher, Election of officers for the
Corm., sur- Pilgrim Youth Fellowship
Daniel, of here will be held at the next
witha visit, meeting. At this week's
and all
week
t spent the week
daughter in
| l'laywood spent
I in Boston this
Raymond
Pearle and
N.Y.,
and Mrs.
Recently the
the 25th
Mr. and Mrs.
at the
rs. Theodore
Mr. and Mrs.
Conn.
[ Smith
at the Scottish
meeting there was some Bible
Study and some discussion of
ideas for the group. It was
planned to have a film dealing
with the problems of youth
and their questions.
Mrs. David Waters who is a
candidate for ordination will
go before the Ecclesiasticil
Council of Grafton-Orange of
the United Congregational
Church of Christ on Sept. 27.
The meeting will take place in
the Bethany Congregational
Church in Pike where she is
the pastor.
She will be judged as to her
fitness to he ordained to
Christian ministry.
The service will convene at 3
p.m. United Churches of
Christ in the Grafton-Orange
area are invited to send four
representatives.
Gertrude Hedge
439-5422
ttrice Linton, in Bradford on Thursday.
visiting her Frederick and Frank Miller
and are installing solar heat for
Colby. She the store.
y. Michael Emerson spent the
Mrs. Richard weekend with his parents, Mr.
were in and Mrs. Ralph Emerson
to officiate from his studies at Vermont
Tech College, Randolph.
Carl King, of Bert Johnson, Jr. was in
the weekend Burlington one day this past
Mrs. Duncan week on business.
Albert Downing, Jr. en-
has corn- tertained on Saturday evening
of his home with an annual corn roast.
George Hedge visited his
Paul Hedge brother Ralph in Fairlee on
sister and Sunday.
Renwick Frost is helping to
attended build his grandson's barn on
!Weekend in E. their farm.
play being Beatrice Emerson, Groton
visited at the home of Mr. and
ins'surgical Mrs. Ralph Emerson on
Vermont Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Claflin
and William are the parents of a daughter
attended the born on Sunday at the
mental health Woodsville Hospital.
WORK--(I-r) Resident engineer
an Assistant Supervisor for Charwfll
Inc., and Environmental Engineer's
Willey stand in front of the main
Woodsville sewer plant.
Hospice of the
Upper Valley
Supportin00 control and self.respect
in the midst of the
crisis of illness and death
by BOB ROSS
LEBANON--It's not often that
friends, neighbors and
relatives can work hand-in-
hand with health care
professionals to ease the
emotional crisis of illness and
death. But they can and do
through Hospice of the Upper
Valley.
While medical progress has
been phenomenal in the last 35
years -- greater than all past
history -- medical care, as
possibly it must, seems in-
creasingly concerned with
curing disease rather than
caring for patients. The
situation is reinforced by the
policy of third-party (health
insurance) payers to reim-
burse patients only for
"skilled" services (i.e. --
physicians, laboratory tests,
X-rays, medication, etc.). But
Hospice believes there must
be a balance.
Human interaction and
accompanying social,
psychological and spiritual
aspects often are not even
considered in the total
medical treatment plan. The
limitations of this approach to
medical care become pain-
fully apparent in the case of a
dying patient for whom cure
no longer is an option.
Today, Hospice makes the
difference by accenting the
elements of caring and con-
cern for patient and family...
both of whom can feel terribly
alone at such times.
Through self-evaluation and
self-education, Hospice
members, professional and
volunteers alike, have come to
a better understanding of
patient and family needs.
They have developed an
awareness of health care and
the many supportive
resources already available;
then they fill in the gaps.
Avoiding duplication, they
work closely with medical and
nursing staffs as well as
community agencies toward
the total care and concern of
both patient and family.
For the past two years,
Hospice of the Upper Valley
has been providing such
service to 84 families in some
13 towns in Vemmntmnd New
Hampshire . . . a fact that
clearly indicates the need for
this kind of support in the
Upper Valley. And that
support has extended east and
west from Canaan to Wood-
stock, and north and south
from Bradford and Orford to
Windsor and Plainfield. In
addition, inquiries come from
local people visiting a dying
friend or relative in another
state, and not knowing how to
act or what to say. Hospice
also aids out-of-staters faced
by tragedy in the Upper
Valley.
Two part-time staff
members; a registered nurse
and a social worker, assess
each inquiry to determine if
Hospice can help, initiate
personal contact, then
coordinate and guide volun-
teers in a caring program.
They also communicate
directly with other
professionals to help coor-
dinate care, organize the
overall Hospice program, and
serve as patient advocates
within the health care system
-- all without charge to either
patient or family !
Because Hospice services
are free, the organization
exists solely through the
financial support of in-
dividuals within the Upper
Valley community. An annual
fund appeal will begin im-
mediately after its .annual
meeting and program, Sept.
23.
The two Hospice staff
members continually update
volunteers on developments
within the health care field,
and conduct extens'ie com-
munity education programs.
The latter includes bi-monthly
volunteer education programs
opne to the public; talks and
workshops for schools,
churches and any interested
community group; a periodic
newsletter for anyone with
interest in Hospice; and a
library of books and audio
tapes that are available to the
public
Hospice believes the people
in every community should
have access to information on
current medical thinking and
funeral practices, as well as
possible options. It believes,
too, that everyone should be
able to know what to expect In
the case of crisis or tragedy
and reflect on what they might
want for themselves.
GOSHEN CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING, AUGUST 23, 1981-- Kneeling, left to
right: Robert E. Fatheriey, Treasurer and Historian steven Tucker, Com-
mitteeman, James Gray, and John Fatherley. Standing are, left to right: Howard
Webster, Committeeman; Margaret Webster, Emeline Fatherley, Alyce Ronzo,
Lloyd Rogers, Robert Chipman, Orville Tucker, Committeeman; and Bill Poley.
Vt. sheep
program
GRAFTON, VT.-- The Ver-
mont Sheep Project will hold
an introductory meeting for
all existing and potential
participants in Objective
Three of the Sheep Project.
Objective Three is open to
any Vermont sheep producer
who would like to upgrade his
or her awareness and un-
derstanding of sheep
production and management.
Producers will participate in
seminars, workshops and
demonstrations throughout
the year dealing with sheep
selection, nutrition,
reproduction, health and
management.
Anyone interested in joining
the program should respond to
Becky Pearson, Coordinator,
Vermont Sheep Project,
Grafton, Vermont, 05146,
before Oct. 1, with a
registration fee of $10 for the
year. Please indicate which of
the introductory meetings you
will attend.
1. Oct. 8, 1981 -- 6:00 p.m.
Conference room of the
Econo-Lodge Motel, 76
Wiliiston Road JBurlington,
2. Oct. 13, 19B1- 6:00 p.m.
Project Headquarters,
Grafton Village Garage,
Grafton. Vt.
THE SECOND CHILD-
When a couple finds them-
selves about to be parents,
interesting things happen.
They become proud, and
anxious . . . full of hopes,
fears, and dreams. The
nursery needs to be prepared,
child preparation classes
attended, a doctor and
hospital chosen. Grand-
parents too, become involved
in the excitement, activity and
concern.
One's whole concept
changes from being a pair to
being a family. That little life
contained within has as
perhaps its first social act, the
power of making one a
mother, or a father . . . the
awe, and the responsibility.
We study Dr. Speck, ask
advice of relatives and friends
to make sure that baby is
growing properly and that we
are doing everything just
right.
All the little mementos of
growing are carefully saved.
When the second baby
arrives, it's not that parents
don't care. There just isn't as
much time for all that pam-
pering and worrying. (And
we've found that it's not really
necessary; in fact, may not
even be helpful.)
"Button Up"
Vermont's biggest energ,; conservation campaign
In addition, a mini-grant
competition has been an-
nounced offering money to
communities or non-profit
groups proposing activities for
Button Up week, which begins
Oct. 10 and ends with Button
Up Day on Oct. 17. Over 40
communities and groups have
already planned Button Up
activities. More are being
added to the list daily, says
Owen. I
Other county chairpersons
for Button Up include: Roger
Desautels, Addison County;
State Senator Scudder Parker,
Caledonia County; Judy
Lium, Essex County; John
Finn, Franklin-Grand Isle
Counties; Rep. William
Farrell, Orleans County;
State Senator Peter Smith,
Washington County; Rep.
Mary Ashcroft, Windham
County; and State Senator
Peter Welch, Windsor County.
Lamoille'and Orange counties
have commitees to organize
Button Up activities.
One noteworthy aspect of
Button Up is its diverse
sponsorship. For the first
time, numerous public and
private interests have joined
hands to promote energy
conservation. Represented on
the state Button Up Com-
mittee are: the five Com-
munity Action Agencies,
Public Service Department,
State Energy Office,
Residential Conservation
Corporation, UVM Extension
bus routes
this -1'he second bus will start at
will Atwell and proceed to Bate's,
two main then to Buffalo Road (stop) to
will begin East Side Road (stop) and
at 7:30 a.m. then to the school arriving
about 8:10.
Will start at Newburv man dies in accident
and NEWBURY--rA Newbury man his family's home in Newbury
Bridge apparently died of hyper-
in this thermia after climbing into a
MONTPELIER--The Button
Up campaign for energy
conservation has drawn
together many diverse
groups, political leaders and
communities to become the
state's largest-ever effprt to
inform Vermonters that
conservation saves money and
increases personal comfort.
The Button Up concept
originated in the Northeast
Kingdom in May, spread
through the halls of Mont-
pelier and has since won
support in every corner of the
state according to Christopher
Owen at the state energy
office. The list of county
chairpersons for Button Up is
headed by former Governer
Philip H. Hoff in Chittenden
County.
Service, the Memphremagog
Group of Newport, the State
Office on Aging and the
Abenaki Self-Help
Association. Many businesses,
corporations and utilities have
assisted the Button Up effort,
I ObRua00es 1
Columbo Tassinari
was born in
CORINTH--Colombo one son Carl Tassinari of
Tassinari, 74 of Pike Hill in Somerville, Mass.; 3
Corinth, Vt. died Saturday, daughters, Lois Tassinari of
Sept. 19, at the Medical Center Somerville, Mass.; Mrs. Janet
Hospital of Vermont in Denavan of Norwell, Mass.;
Burlington. He was born in and Ruth Tassinari of Med-
Plymouth, Mass. Sept. 26, 1906 ford, Mass.; three grand-
the son of Frederick and children; one sister Noeme
Theresa (Govoni)Tassinari. Montale of Wellesley, Mass.;
As a young lad, he moved three brothers Frank of
back to Italy where he at- Wellesley, Mass., Angelo and
tended schools. After his Nando both of Bologna, Italy;
schooling his parents moved several nieces and nephews.
to Wellesley, Mass. where he A Mass of Christian Burial
worked for the Town of was celebrated Monday, Sept.
Wellesley for several years. 21, at 2:00 p.m. at Our Lady of
On June 20, 1937 in Perpetual Help Church in
Charlestown, Mass. he Bradford with Father Cannon
married Louise Ghisellini of CSSR officiating.
Charleston. In 1969 they Interment took place in the
moved to Pike Hill in Corinth family lot in Sawyer
where they had since made Cemetery, Bradford. The Hale
their home. Funeral Home of Bradford
form Vermonters that energy
conservation can save them
money and make their homes
and offices more comfortable.
Conservation can also
strengthen Vermont's
economy because it stems the
flow of money spent on im-
portedenergy.
Button Up is acting as a
catalyst for many com-
munities to initiate energy
conservation activities. For
example, Morrisville will host
an energy fair on Button Up
Day with contests for wood
stacking and coal shovelling.
Middlebury will offer in-
struction on making energy-
saving window quilts. The
Dover Town Energy Com-
mittee is planning to
weatherize a local public
building. In all corners of the
state, similar activities are
being planned.
Another Button Up activity
is the entry of Newport into
the International Energy
Days Competition. This event,
organized by the Northeast
International Committee on
Energy, matches Newport
against communities in other
New England States and
Eastern Canadian Provinces.
Last year Middlebury won
grand prize.
He is survived by his wife was in charge of
Louise Tassinari of Corinth, arrangements.
Servic00 held for Erwin Welch
NEWBURY--Erwin I. Welch, N. Haverhill, and Mrs. Alice
23, died at his home here Perry, Newbury; a niece,
Tuesday. Angela Perry and two
Born in St. Johnsbury, Dec. nephews, Nicholas Perry and
The Button Up Committee
has announced a grant
competition for communities
and non-profit groups. Five
grants of $100 each will be
awarded to those submitting
the best proposals for Button
Other Button Up activities
include:
--The printing of 3,000
teachers' packets by the
Public Service Department to
encourage energy education
in schools;
--Television and radio
public service announcements
promoting awareness of
Button Up;
--The publishing of a
newsletter, "Button Up
Times," listing activities and
appointments;
--The printing of a free
booklet for homeowners on do-
it-yourself home
weatherization. This booklet
will be available in October.
Persons who want more
information about Button Up
can call Margaret Nicely in
Newport at 334-7316 or
Christopher Owen in Mont-
pellet at 828-2393. Information
is also available by calling
your local Community Action
Agency and asking for the
Button Up coordinator.
too. Up activities by Sept. 25. A
The many sponsors are decision will be announced
organizing Button Up to in- Oct. 2.
DIAMONDS • WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTI)N. TIMEX.
and All Makes.
Ssroads, bathtub full of water that was
Hut-"too hot", according to
and autopsy reports by state
Route 25 Medical Examiner Eleanor
tnd on to McQuillen released Wed-
and then nesday, Sept. 16.
arriving at The body of Erwin Welch'
23, was found in the bathtub of
by his sister at about 7:30 p.m.
on Tuesday Sept. 15.
McQuillen reported that
Welch's death resulted from a
sharp increase in body tem-
perature.
Welch was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall and Shirley
(Barnes) Welch of Newbury.
etiITEl DATSUN, INC.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Locke
of Bath are the parents of a
new baby girl born on August
31 at Cottage Hospital.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
Orut/e County ,'gontol Ilooltb
HASKELL JEWIE, LERS
Littloton, NH 03561
__ _L) 444-3351
Parents are much more
confident. It's not a change of
role, just an addition. After
all, we're old pros new; we've
been through it once before.
Most parents comment that
their second children are
more relaxed.
First children enjoy the
advantages of primacy. They
are the only-one for a period of
time as their siblings never
are. Studies show that the first
or only child is more likely to
achieve social and financial
recognition and success. (Me
may also show more pressure
induced anxiety.)
Thoughts on this subject
were occasioned by my four-
year old's spending a week in
Pennsylvania with her cousin.
Suddenly little toddler "side-
kick" becomes the whole
show. She misses playing with
big sister, but enjoys the
unriveled access to Mama.
If there's any moral to this,
perhaps it is to treat our first
born a bit more lightly, and
occassionally arrange to give
the next one (or ones) the
whole stage.
22, 1957, he was son of Kendall Kendall Welch III.
and Shirley (Barnes) Welch. His funeral service was held
He had attended the upper Friday at 2 p.m. in the
Valley Training Center in Newbury Congregational
Lebanon, N.H.; the Oxbow Church of which he was a
Vocational School and the member.
Orange County Life Skills Burial was held in the
Program, both in Bradford. Groton Village Cemetery.
Besides his parents, he Arrangements were under the
leaves two brothers, Kendall direction of the Ricker
Welch IT, W. Fairlee and Funeral Home, Birch Lane of
Martin Welch, Newbury; two WoodsviUe.
sisters, Mrs. Winifred Patten,
Laura M. Houston
was 97 .years old
STRAFFORD-- Laura M. New Hampshire and
Houston died Friday, Sept. 18, Massachusetts.
at a nursing home in Bald- Survivors irglude several
winville, Mass. She was born nieces and nephews, including
Feb. 26, 1884 in Stratford, Emma N, Carroll of Windsor
daughter of Charles and and Charles W. Clark of Lyme
Emma (Rowell) Houston. Center. Graveside services
She grew up and attended were held Tuesday, Sept. 22 in
school in Stratford, and was the Strafford Cemetery.
employed in state hospitals in
CarroU Jerome dies at 73
S. RYEGA'I--Carroll lrvin Corm, and retired in 19'71 after
Next week in this column ,Merome, 73, formerly a 23 years of employment by the
we'll discuss something resident of the Wolcott and Pratt-WhitneyCo.
practical: do-it-yourself Craftsbury area, died Men- An avid hunter and
suggestions for a preschool day, Sept. 14, in Central fisherman, he also maintained
playground.
If there is something you
enjoy making or doing with
your children; write to the
Journal Opinion and share it
with your neighbors in this
column.
Vermont Hospital, Berlin. a hobby shop where he built
Born in Greensboro, Aug. novelties including artificial
17, 1908, he was son of William flowers which were sold
George and Hattie M. throughout the United States
(Marden) Jerome. and Canada.
He had resided in Bristol,
I Illlll Illll I I I
No Need to Rush Over...
USE TNI$ NAIIDY WANT AD DO-IT-YOItRSiLF KIT;
i
========================================================= ¢.:::..=::,.-::::::
. . To place your Ad... To find your Ad... Just pick the classification from this
directory and moil your Classified Ad with your check for the proper amount to:
JOURNAL OPIN ION
P.O. Box 378
Bradford, Vermont 05033
============================================================..:=::c:=::€.
CLASL,FIED ADVERTISING RATES
$3 00 for 20 words per week
10 cents for each oddilionol word over 20
$1.00 for each additional week od is to run (up to 8 weeks)
A $! .00 billing charge will be added to each classified that we bill Put.
PLEASE CHECK CATEGORY YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR CLASSIFIED LISTED UNDER
ABSOLUTELY FREE
LOST & FOUND
PERSONALS
CAR POOLS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INSTRUCTION
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SITUATIONS WANTED
BOATS & ACCESSORIES
COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
RADIO & TV
PETS
COAL, FUEL & WOOD
WANTED TO BUY
LET'S SWAP
• GARAGE SALES
ROOMS FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR SALE
AUTOS & TRUCKS
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
SERVICES
WANTED
HELP WANTED
MOTORCYCLES
========================================================================
PLEASE ENTER MY CLASSIFIED AD AS FOLLOWS:
__._._-----,----
l 2 3 4 5 6 7 ,8.
________---
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17
25
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
26 27 28 29 30 3 t 32
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
START MY CLASSIFIED AD ON
RUN MY CLASSIFIED AD TIMES.
MY CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF $ - _ ENCLOSED.
TEL. .........................
: September 23, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
Marceila Hoffman
nmi 764-5795
i David Sauher, Election of officers for the
Corm., sur- Pilgrim Youth Fellowship
Daniel, of here will be held at the next
witha visit, meeting. At this week's
and all
week
t spent the week
daughter in
| l'laywood spent
I in Boston this
Raymond
Pearle and
N.Y.,
and Mrs.
Recently the
the 25th
Mr. and Mrs.
at the
rs. Theodore
Mr. and Mrs.
Conn.
[ Smith
at the Scottish
meeting there was some Bible
Study and some discussion of
ideas for the group. It was
planned to have a film dealing
with the problems of youth
and their questions.
Mrs. David Waters who is a
candidate for ordination will
go before the Ecclesiasticil
Council of Grafton-Orange of
the United Congregational
Church of Christ on Sept. 27.
The meeting will take place in
the Bethany Congregational
Church in Pike where she is
the pastor.
She will be judged as to her
fitness to he ordained to
Christian ministry.
The service will convene at 3
p.m. United Churches of
Christ in the Grafton-Orange
area are invited to send four
representatives.
Gertrude Hedge
439-5422
ttrice Linton, in Bradford on Thursday.
visiting her Frederick and Frank Miller
and are installing solar heat for
Colby. She the store.
y. Michael Emerson spent the
Mrs. Richard weekend with his parents, Mr.
were in and Mrs. Ralph Emerson
to officiate from his studies at Vermont
Tech College, Randolph.
Carl King, of Bert Johnson, Jr. was in
the weekend Burlington one day this past
Mrs. Duncan week on business.
Albert Downing, Jr. en-
has corn- tertained on Saturday evening
of his home with an annual corn roast.
George Hedge visited his
Paul Hedge brother Ralph in Fairlee on
sister and Sunday.
Renwick Frost is helping to
attended build his grandson's barn on
!Weekend in E. their farm.
play being Beatrice Emerson, Groton
visited at the home of Mr. and
ins'surgical Mrs. Ralph Emerson on
Vermont Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Claflin
and William are the parents of a daughter
attended the born on Sunday at the
mental health Woodsville Hospital.
WORK--(I-r) Resident engineer
an Assistant Supervisor for Charwfll
Inc., and Environmental Engineer's
Willey stand in front of the main
Woodsville sewer plant.
Hospice of the
Upper Valley
Supportin00 control and self.respect
in the midst of the
crisis of illness and death
by BOB ROSS
LEBANON--It's not often that
friends, neighbors and
relatives can work hand-in-
hand with health care
professionals to ease the
emotional crisis of illness and
death. But they can and do
through Hospice of the Upper
Valley.
While medical progress has
been phenomenal in the last 35
years -- greater than all past
history -- medical care, as
possibly it must, seems in-
creasingly concerned with
curing disease rather than
caring for patients. The
situation is reinforced by the
policy of third-party (health
insurance) payers to reim-
burse patients only for
"skilled" services (i.e. --
physicians, laboratory tests,
X-rays, medication, etc.). But
Hospice believes there must
be a balance.
Human interaction and
accompanying social,
psychological and spiritual
aspects often are not even
considered in the total
medical treatment plan. The
limitations of this approach to
medical care become pain-
fully apparent in the case of a
dying patient for whom cure
no longer is an option.
Today, Hospice makes the
difference by accenting the
elements of caring and con-
cern for patient and family...
both of whom can feel terribly
alone at such times.
Through self-evaluation and
self-education, Hospice
members, professional and
volunteers alike, have come to
a better understanding of
patient and family needs.
They have developed an
awareness of health care and
the many supportive
resources already available;
then they fill in the gaps.
Avoiding duplication, they
work closely with medical and
nursing staffs as well as
community agencies toward
the total care and concern of
both patient and family.
For the past two years,
Hospice of the Upper Valley
has been providing such
service to 84 families in some
13 towns in Vemmntmnd New
Hampshire . . . a fact that
clearly indicates the need for
this kind of support in the
Upper Valley. And that
support has extended east and
west from Canaan to Wood-
stock, and north and south
from Bradford and Orford to
Windsor and Plainfield. In
addition, inquiries come from
local people visiting a dying
friend or relative in another
state, and not knowing how to
act or what to say. Hospice
also aids out-of-staters faced
by tragedy in the Upper
Valley.
Two part-time staff
members; a registered nurse
and a social worker, assess
each inquiry to determine if
Hospice can help, initiate
personal contact, then
coordinate and guide volun-
teers in a caring program.
They also communicate
directly with other
professionals to help coor-
dinate care, organize the
overall Hospice program, and
serve as patient advocates
within the health care system
-- all without charge to either
patient or family !
Because Hospice services
are free, the organization
exists solely through the
financial support of in-
dividuals within the Upper
Valley community. An annual
fund appeal will begin im-
mediately after its .annual
meeting and program, Sept.
23.
The two Hospice staff
members continually update
volunteers on developments
within the health care field,
and conduct extens'ie com-
munity education programs.
The latter includes bi-monthly
volunteer education programs
opne to the public; talks and
workshops for schools,
churches and any interested
community group; a periodic
newsletter for anyone with
interest in Hospice; and a
library of books and audio
tapes that are available to the
public
Hospice believes the people
in every community should
have access to information on
current medical thinking and
funeral practices, as well as
possible options. It believes,
too, that everyone should be
able to know what to expect In
the case of crisis or tragedy
and reflect on what they might
want for themselves.
GOSHEN CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING, AUGUST 23, 1981-- Kneeling, left to
right: Robert E. Fatheriey, Treasurer and Historian steven Tucker, Com-
mitteeman, James Gray, and John Fatherley. Standing are, left to right: Howard
Webster, Committeeman; Margaret Webster, Emeline Fatherley, Alyce Ronzo,
Lloyd Rogers, Robert Chipman, Orville Tucker, Committeeman; and Bill Poley.
Vt. sheep
program
GRAFTON, VT.-- The Ver-
mont Sheep Project will hold
an introductory meeting for
all existing and potential
participants in Objective
Three of the Sheep Project.
Objective Three is open to
any Vermont sheep producer
who would like to upgrade his
or her awareness and un-
derstanding of sheep
production and management.
Producers will participate in
seminars, workshops and
demonstrations throughout
the year dealing with sheep
selection, nutrition,
reproduction, health and
management.
Anyone interested in joining
the program should respond to
Becky Pearson, Coordinator,
Vermont Sheep Project,
Grafton, Vermont, 05146,
before Oct. 1, with a
registration fee of $10 for the
year. Please indicate which of
the introductory meetings you
will attend.
1. Oct. 8, 1981 -- 6:00 p.m.
Conference room of the
Econo-Lodge Motel, 76
Wiliiston Road JBurlington,
2. Oct. 13, 19B1- 6:00 p.m.
Project Headquarters,
Grafton Village Garage,
Grafton. Vt.
THE SECOND CHILD-
When a couple finds them-
selves about to be parents,
interesting things happen.
They become proud, and
anxious . . . full of hopes,
fears, and dreams. The
nursery needs to be prepared,
child preparation classes
attended, a doctor and
hospital chosen. Grand-
parents too, become involved
in the excitement, activity and
concern.
One's whole concept
changes from being a pair to
being a family. That little life
contained within has as
perhaps its first social act, the
power of making one a
mother, or a father . . . the
awe, and the responsibility.
We study Dr. Speck, ask
advice of relatives and friends
to make sure that baby is
growing properly and that we
are doing everything just
right.
All the little mementos of
growing are carefully saved.
When the second baby
arrives, it's not that parents
don't care. There just isn't as
much time for all that pam-
pering and worrying. (And
we've found that it's not really
necessary; in fact, may not
even be helpful.)
"Button Up"
Vermont's biggest energ,; conservation campaign
In addition, a mini-grant
competition has been an-
nounced offering money to
communities or non-profit
groups proposing activities for
Button Up week, which begins
Oct. 10 and ends with Button
Up Day on Oct. 17. Over 40
communities and groups have
already planned Button Up
activities. More are being
added to the list daily, says
Owen. I
Other county chairpersons
for Button Up include: Roger
Desautels, Addison County;
State Senator Scudder Parker,
Caledonia County; Judy
Lium, Essex County; John
Finn, Franklin-Grand Isle
Counties; Rep. William
Farrell, Orleans County;
State Senator Peter Smith,
Washington County; Rep.
Mary Ashcroft, Windham
County; and State Senator
Peter Welch, Windsor County.
Lamoille'and Orange counties
have commitees to organize
Button Up activities.
One noteworthy aspect of
Button Up is its diverse
sponsorship. For the first
time, numerous public and
private interests have joined
hands to promote energy
conservation. Represented on
the state Button Up Com-
mittee are: the five Com-
munity Action Agencies,
Public Service Department,
State Energy Office,
Residential Conservation
Corporation, UVM Extension
bus routes
this -1'he second bus will start at
will Atwell and proceed to Bate's,
two main then to Buffalo Road (stop) to
will begin East Side Road (stop) and
at 7:30 a.m. then to the school arriving
about 8:10.
Will start at Newburv man dies in accident
and NEWBURY--rA Newbury man his family's home in Newbury
Bridge apparently died of hyper-
in this thermia after climbing into a
MONTPELIER--The Button
Up campaign for energy
conservation has drawn
together many diverse
groups, political leaders and
communities to become the
state's largest-ever effprt to
inform Vermonters that
conservation saves money and
increases personal comfort.
The Button Up concept
originated in the Northeast
Kingdom in May, spread
through the halls of Mont-
pelier and has since won
support in every corner of the
state according to Christopher
Owen at the state energy
office. The list of county
chairpersons for Button Up is
headed by former Governer
Philip H. Hoff in Chittenden
County.
Service, the Memphremagog
Group of Newport, the State
Office on Aging and the
Abenaki Self-Help
Association. Many businesses,
corporations and utilities have
assisted the Button Up effort,
I ObRua00es 1
Columbo Tassinari
was born in
CORINTH--Colombo one son Carl Tassinari of
Tassinari, 74 of Pike Hill in Somerville, Mass.; 3
Corinth, Vt. died Saturday, daughters, Lois Tassinari of
Sept. 19, at the Medical Center Somerville, Mass.; Mrs. Janet
Hospital of Vermont in Denavan of Norwell, Mass.;
Burlington. He was born in and Ruth Tassinari of Med-
Plymouth, Mass. Sept. 26, 1906 ford, Mass.; three grand-
the son of Frederick and children; one sister Noeme
Theresa (Govoni)Tassinari. Montale of Wellesley, Mass.;
As a young lad, he moved three brothers Frank of
back to Italy where he at- Wellesley, Mass., Angelo and
tended schools. After his Nando both of Bologna, Italy;
schooling his parents moved several nieces and nephews.
to Wellesley, Mass. where he A Mass of Christian Burial
worked for the Town of was celebrated Monday, Sept.
Wellesley for several years. 21, at 2:00 p.m. at Our Lady of
On June 20, 1937 in Perpetual Help Church in
Charlestown, Mass. he Bradford with Father Cannon
married Louise Ghisellini of CSSR officiating.
Charleston. In 1969 they Interment took place in the
moved to Pike Hill in Corinth family lot in Sawyer
where they had since made Cemetery, Bradford. The Hale
their home. Funeral Home of Bradford
form Vermonters that energy
conservation can save them
money and make their homes
and offices more comfortable.
Conservation can also
strengthen Vermont's
economy because it stems the
flow of money spent on im-
portedenergy.
Button Up is acting as a
catalyst for many com-
munities to initiate energy
conservation activities. For
example, Morrisville will host
an energy fair on Button Up
Day with contests for wood
stacking and coal shovelling.
Middlebury will offer in-
struction on making energy-
saving window quilts. The
Dover Town Energy Com-
mittee is planning to
weatherize a local public
building. In all corners of the
state, similar activities are
being planned.
Another Button Up activity
is the entry of Newport into
the International Energy
Days Competition. This event,
organized by the Northeast
International Committee on
Energy, matches Newport
against communities in other
New England States and
Eastern Canadian Provinces.
Last year Middlebury won
grand prize.
He is survived by his wife was in charge of
Louise Tassinari of Corinth, arrangements.
Servic00 held for Erwin Welch
NEWBURY--Erwin I. Welch, N. Haverhill, and Mrs. Alice
23, died at his home here Perry, Newbury; a niece,
Tuesday. Angela Perry and two
Born in St. Johnsbury, Dec. nephews, Nicholas Perry and
The Button Up Committee
has announced a grant
competition for communities
and non-profit groups. Five
grants of $100 each will be
awarded to those submitting
the best proposals for Button
Other Button Up activities
include:
--The printing of 3,000
teachers' packets by the
Public Service Department to
encourage energy education
in schools;
--Television and radio
public service announcements
promoting awareness of
Button Up;
--The publishing of a
newsletter, "Button Up
Times," listing activities and
appointments;
--The printing of a free
booklet for homeowners on do-
it-yourself home
weatherization. This booklet
will be available in October.
Persons who want more
information about Button Up
can call Margaret Nicely in
Newport at 334-7316 or
Christopher Owen in Mont-
pellet at 828-2393. Information
is also available by calling
your local Community Action
Agency and asking for the
Button Up coordinator.
too. Up activities by Sept. 25. A
The many sponsors are decision will be announced
organizing Button Up to in- Oct. 2.
DIAMONDS • WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTI)N. TIMEX.
and All Makes.
Ssroads, bathtub full of water that was
Hut-"too hot", according to
and autopsy reports by state
Route 25 Medical Examiner Eleanor
tnd on to McQuillen released Wed-
and then nesday, Sept. 16.
arriving at The body of Erwin Welch'
23, was found in the bathtub of
by his sister at about 7:30 p.m.
on Tuesday Sept. 15.
McQuillen reported that
Welch's death resulted from a
sharp increase in body tem-
perature.
Welch was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall and Shirley
(Barnes) Welch of Newbury.
etiITEl DATSUN, INC.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Locke
of Bath are the parents of a
new baby girl born on August
31 at Cottage Hospital.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
Orut/e County ,'gontol Ilooltb
HASKELL JEWIE, LERS
Littloton, NH 03561
__ _L) 444-3351
Parents are much more
confident. It's not a change of
role, just an addition. After
all, we're old pros new; we've
been through it once before.
Most parents comment that
their second children are
more relaxed.
First children enjoy the
advantages of primacy. They
are the only-one for a period of
time as their siblings never
are. Studies show that the first
or only child is more likely to
achieve social and financial
recognition and success. (Me
may also show more pressure
induced anxiety.)
Thoughts on this subject
were occasioned by my four-
year old's spending a week in
Pennsylvania with her cousin.
Suddenly little toddler "side-
kick" becomes the whole
show. She misses playing with
big sister, but enjoys the
unriveled access to Mama.
If there's any moral to this,
perhaps it is to treat our first
born a bit more lightly, and
occassionally arrange to give
the next one (or ones) the
whole stage.
22, 1957, he was son of Kendall Kendall Welch III.
and Shirley (Barnes) Welch. His funeral service was held
He had attended the upper Friday at 2 p.m. in the
Valley Training Center in Newbury Congregational
Lebanon, N.H.; the Oxbow Church of which he was a
Vocational School and the member.
Orange County Life Skills Burial was held in the
Program, both in Bradford. Groton Village Cemetery.
Besides his parents, he Arrangements were under the
leaves two brothers, Kendall direction of the Ricker
Welch IT, W. Fairlee and Funeral Home, Birch Lane of
Martin Welch, Newbury; two WoodsviUe.
sisters, Mrs. Winifred Patten,
Laura M. Houston
was 97 .years old
STRAFFORD-- Laura M. New Hampshire and
Houston died Friday, Sept. 18, Massachusetts.
at a nursing home in Bald- Survivors irglude several
winville, Mass. She was born nieces and nephews, including
Feb. 26, 1884 in Stratford, Emma N, Carroll of Windsor
daughter of Charles and and Charles W. Clark of Lyme
Emma (Rowell) Houston. Center. Graveside services
She grew up and attended were held Tuesday, Sept. 22 in
school in Stratford, and was the Strafford Cemetery.
employed in state hospitals in
CarroU Jerome dies at 73
S. RYEGA'I--Carroll lrvin Corm, and retired in 19'71 after
Next week in this column ,Merome, 73, formerly a 23 years of employment by the
we'll discuss something resident of the Wolcott and Pratt-WhitneyCo.
practical: do-it-yourself Craftsbury area, died Men- An avid hunter and
suggestions for a preschool day, Sept. 14, in Central fisherman, he also maintained
playground.
If there is something you
enjoy making or doing with
your children; write to the
Journal Opinion and share it
with your neighbors in this
column.
Vermont Hospital, Berlin. a hobby shop where he built
Born in Greensboro, Aug. novelties including artificial
17, 1908, he was son of William flowers which were sold
George and Hattie M. throughout the United States
(Marden) Jerome. and Canada.
He had resided in Bristol,
I Illlll Illll I I I
No Need to Rush Over...
USE TNI$ NAIIDY WANT AD DO-IT-YOItRSiLF KIT;
i
========================================================= ¢.:::..=::,.-::::::
. . To place your Ad... To find your Ad... Just pick the classification from this
directory and moil your Classified Ad with your check for the proper amount to:
JOURNAL OPIN ION
P.O. Box 378
Bradford, Vermont 05033
============================================================..:=::c:=::€.
CLASL,FIED ADVERTISING RATES
$3 00 for 20 words per week
10 cents for each oddilionol word over 20
$1.00 for each additional week od is to run (up to 8 weeks)
A $! .00 billing charge will be added to each classified that we bill Put.
PLEASE CHECK CATEGORY YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR CLASSIFIED LISTED UNDER
ABSOLUTELY FREE
LOST & FOUND
PERSONALS
CAR POOLS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INSTRUCTION
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SITUATIONS WANTED
BOATS & ACCESSORIES
COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
RADIO & TV
PETS
COAL, FUEL & WOOD
WANTED TO BUY
LET'S SWAP
• GARAGE SALES
ROOMS FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR SALE
AUTOS & TRUCKS
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
SERVICES
WANTED
HELP WANTED
MOTORCYCLES
========================================================================
PLEASE ENTER MY CLASSIFIED AD AS FOLLOWS:
__._._-----,----
l 2 3 4 5 6 7 ,8.
________---
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17
25
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
26 27 28 29 30 3 t 32
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
START MY CLASSIFIED AD ON
RUN MY CLASSIFIED AD TIMES.
MY CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF $ - _ ENCLOSED.
TEL. .........................
