JERRY PA-JlENT
OUTELD
2 &Q LOUNGE
BILLY TURNER
SHORTSTOP
2&Q LOUNGE
m
S11EVE BLOOO
SECOND BASE
H.O. TAYLOR HOI5
PUT CO
OUTFIELD
2&Q LOUNGE
COUNTRY GAS BBt FRANKLIN
JAY HOLOEN HAROLD FROST
CATCHER OUTFIELD
PEOPLES MARKET H.O. TAYLOR HOIIOS
ALAN PAGE MARK
FIRST BASE OUTFIELD
NEIGHBOR BANK COUNTRY GAS
MKE WHALEY
OUTFIELD
BEN FRANKLn¢
DUANE LYNAUGH
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD
2&Q LOUNGE 2&Q LOUNGE
All Star
mUCE NKSON
CAT011
H.O. TAYLOR 140805
Team
act/on
)FORD-- Forward
Grant and halfback
Barton shared the
last week as
made their mark
Grant reached the
s)int mark, scoring
against hapless
His career total
51, 32 goals and
Junior starter
a record set last
plummenting the
net for five goals
assists in the
game.
Engineers,
nidst of a rebuilding
two and tied one,
measure of Oxbow
Thetford,
as a solid
up two
thanks to steady two
superb goal-
Godfrey.
dropped their
a 5-1 decision to
and Barton set marks for Oxbow;
" and Thetford keep rollm00
defeated in Central Vermont After two scoreless periods Orford 5, LinWood 3 quick 1-0 load. A first half
league play. of overtime the teams had to ORFORD-- The Orford letdown turned the load,
October 6, 1982-The Journal Opinion.Page 9
BETWEEN THE STRIPES
CROSS COUNTRY AREA TEAMS are finding rough running
in recent meets. At Lyndon Institute, the host Vikings proved
less than hospitable against Oxbow, taking both the boy's and
girl's meets with ease. Oxbow droppedthe boy's run 15-49
and the girl's lost by a like margin. Oxbow's Bill Dunnells
15:21 time was the best for the Olympians over the 2.5 mile
course.
Woodsville didn't find matters much different in their tri-
meet with Whitefield and White Mountain. The Engineer
boys came in second to White Mtn, 19-39, the girls one point
better at 20-39. John Thornton placed fourth for the
Engineers while Wally Morton at 18:10 and Chris Dennis with
a time of 18:30 placed sixth and seventh. Thornton's time was
1: 07. The Engineer girls were led by a fine third place, 23:38
time of Christine Hudson, hacked up by Bonnie Boyce, 24:52
and Terry Thornton, 25:25 m sixth and seventh place.
In a quad meet hosted by Oxbow, the Thetford Panthers
crossed the finish line first in the girls division, taking 32
bPoints to Lyndon's 50. Oxbow and Blue Mountain competed,
ut didn't have enough runners on the course. In the boy's
divison, Lyndon placed first, Oxbow second and Thetford
third, with scores of 17-74-88 respectively. Bill Dunnells again
had the best Oxbow time, placing fourth at 14:08. Penny
Cook, the only Olympian running in the girl's division turned
in a 12:15 time. Running unofficially was Thetford's Kris
Bragg, an eighth grader, leading the field from start to finish
for the girls.
BOSTON MARATHON will again be held on Patriot's Day in
Boston. and Bradford's Bob Shelton will be officially running
for the second year in a row• A couple of weeks ago Shelton
ran in the Clarence DeMar Marathon in Keene, N.H.,
finishing the course in a time of 3:19:47. And, the amazing
part of it all is, he didn't take up running until five years ago.
VERMONT'S ATHLETE OF THE MONTH AWARD goes to
Scott Morse, Bellows Falls Legion pitcher, for the month of
August. Morse pitched 43 innings of no-run ball, allowing 18
hits and striking out 51 would-be batters. He spun a perfect
game (seven innings) in Legion tournament play against
Montpelier and was credited with a 1-0 10 inning win over
Hartford. It was the only loss Hartford sustained as they
went on to become the state titleholder.
HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION nominations for Athlete of the
Month award must be in by October 10. Area coaches in
Vermont will be notified of the deadline. If you have an
outstanding athlete for the month, be sure to let us know.
UNITED YOUTH SPORTS OF N.H. is being organized. They
are a statewide, non-profit organization, hoping to provide a
better environment for all *youth sports, as well as showing
ways of financial support. myone interested to learn more
about this organization, wri[e to: United Youth Sports of New
Hampshire, PO Box 4117, Manchester, N.H. 03108.
SPACE LIMITATIONS AND TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES
were the cause of the much delayed Wells River Valley
Softball league All-Star team• I apologize. But, this week it's
here. Congratulations to all .those of you who were
recognized. All team members had a chance to vote on the
best player at each position and the results are elsewhere on
the sports page of the Journal Opinion.
State "ti00er" champions
BARRE-- The 1982 Flying the way with 723 points,
Tiger Vermont State followed by Mead with 714,
Champion will be named
Sunday, Oct. 10 when the final
race of the season will be held
at Thunder Road Sbowl.
Four drivers are within 13
points of each other for the
title in the division, which was
revived in May of this year for
the first time since 1969.
Owen Wimble of Waitsfield,
Vt. won the initial race for the
Tigers this year, and has had a
major battle with Joey
Laquerre of E. Montpelier
throughout the entire sum-
mer. In the last two outings
however, Wimble and
Laquerre have had their share
of problems, and have allowed
drivers Red Mead of Hyde
Park, and Jim Gallison of
Middlesex to close in.
Wimble continues to show
seen
and Gallison with 713.
Laquerre now stands fourth
with 710.
Laquerre has been the
major winner in e Tiger
Division in '82, winning 5
feature events. The other
three drivers each have one
victory.
Rounding out the top 10
drivers in the point standings
are Buzz Sheldon 679, Dave
Gibbs 564, Dick Strobridge
547, Paul Donahue 539, Guy
Brown 530, and Ralph Baldwin
with 454 points.
The final event for the
Tigers will be combined with
the Fall Foliage 100, the final
event for the NASCAR Molson
Tour Late Models, as well as
the $5,000 to win 20 lap Moison
Bash. Post time is 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 10.
In 1920, the buyer of an A four-cylinder car was
automobile had about 200 built in the late 1940's by Bill
makes of cars to choose from. Gregg of Bennington, one of
Three dozen of these were new Martins original employee's
i00p°T !
Hock00 action
Thetford manages
win; others lose
THETFORD-- Of the six 1. Two third period goals by
games played last week, only
Thetford managed to get into
the winner's circle as all four
teams failed to improve their
record.
Along with the win, Thefford
was shut out 1-0. Blue
Mountain had the best of it for
the week, managing a 1-I
deadlock.
Woodsville lost and tied a
game while Oxbow was held
scoreless in their only game.
Stowe I, Oxbow 0
STOWE Once beaten and
once tied Stowe scored early
in the second half and held on
to defeat Oxbow I-0 on the
winner's field. Offense con-
tinned to be the downfall for
the 2-4-I Olympians as they
failed to score for the fifth
time this season.
Undaunted by the team's
showing thus far, Oxbo's
Mona Garone says, "We're
playing better every game.
The ball will start going into
the net pretty soon."
Tena Davidson and Karen
Claflin shared goalie pads
again, knocking away ten
shots on goal.
BMU 1, Twinfield 1
WELLS RIVER-- The game
and the results were the same,
only the location was different
as Blue Mountain and Twin
Field wrapped themselves
into another knot, this time a
1-1" tie. Last week's game
ended in a scoreless duel.
Defensive aces Robin and
Lauri Stocker kept the
Trojans at hay for most of the
game. Goalie Lauri made only
two saves as most of the of-
fensive charges were fought
away by Robin.
Down by a single goal With
less than ten minutes left in
the game, the Bucks started
pressing. The offensive flurry
paid off as Dawn Slayton
scored her first goal of the
year with only six minutes left
in the game.
White Mountain however
turned the table on Woodsville
as their offense could not get
started up again. Woodsville
held a 9 - 6 shot advantage.
Rochester 1, T'netford 0
ROCHESTER-- In a tight.
well played game, the Thet-
ford Panthers lost their
second game of the seasu
against five wins and a tie,
falling to Rochester 1-0. With
only 30 seconds left in the half,
Rochester scored the game'.
only goal.
Thetford, pressing to the
end, carried the play for m,t
of the second half, but couldn't
put the ball into the net. In the
waning minutes, the Panthers
,failed to convert five corners.
Mascoma I, Woodsville I
ENFIELD-- Two New
Hampshire field hockey
powers clashed last week with
neither coming out the loser..
• battling to a I-1 deadlock.
Mascoma managed to draw
first blood, scoring with two-
thirds of the first half gone.
Woodsville, coming out
firing in the second half, tied
the game early on a goal by
Gerry Boudreauit. The goal,
her seventh of the year, held
up for the rest of the game to
earn the tie for the Engineers.
Both teams will meet again,
probably in the Class M
Playoffs to settle the tie game
once and for all.
Thetford I, Chelsea 0
THETFORD-- Playing their
second tough league game of
the week, Thetford came out
on the winning end of a I-0
shutout over riv.al Chelsea. Co-
standouts were Julie Talman
and Becky Roberts.
Talman scored the only goal
of the game, during second
half action, an assist going to
Kim Wolstenholme. Not
credited with the assist, but
starting the play was Kelly
Adams, breaking down the left
side of the field.
Blue Mountain, carrying the Roberts, immense in the
momentum for most of the nets once again, shoved away
e outshot the VtSPdng all seven shotsthe once beaten
ojaml8-4. -- Red vils sed her. This
White Mt, 3, Woodsville 2 was Chelsea s first league loss
WOODSVILLE-- All things of the year, second overall.
must come to an end. FIELD HOCKEY
Unfortunately it was a three
game winning streak by
Woodsville as they fell to a
solid White Mountain squad 3-
2.
The usually fleet-footed
Engineers, after holding two
single boal leads, got mired
down and dropped their
second game of the year.
Andrea Smith scored the
first goal for Woodsville with a
nice assist going to Tracy
Bumford. At the half, Bum-
ford had scored a goal herself,
putting Wood_sville up again, 2-
RESULTS
As of Sept. 30
Stowe I Oxbow 0
Blue Mt. I Twinfield I
White Mtn. 3 Woodsville 2
Rochester I Thetford 0
Mascoma I Woodsville I
Thetford I Chelsea 0
FIELD tIOCKEY
STANDINGS
As of Sept. 30
WLT
Thetford Panthers 5 2 1
WoodsvilleZngineers 3 2 2
Blue Mt. Bucks 3 2 2
Oxbow Olympians 2 4 I
Two point games were settle for a tie. Woodsville Wildcats won their fifth game however, into a 3-1 defecit.
registered by Doug Durkee hasn't lost to Mascoma since of the year to go along with Goals by Steve Ball and Elmer
(two goals), and Steward 1977. Del Doyle knocked out two losses and a tie, downing Nutter (returning to action
Osgood (two assists) while ten shots in the Engineer net. LinWood 5-3, after being after an ankie injury) brought
high honors went to Dave Thetford 2, Chelsea 0 behind 3-1. the Wildcats into a 3-3 tie at
Ullman with one goal and two THETFORD-- Mark Godfrey Dennis Smith put in the first the half.
assists. Bobby Hodge, Andy came up with his second goal allowing Orford to take a (please turn to page 10
Moore and Brad Stone scored straight shutout, thanks to
the other goals for the high some fine Panther defense, as
flying Panthers. Thetford won its third straight Rare Martin g/asp
After a scoreless first period game, 2-0 over Chelsea•
Thetford struck for three Offense for Thetford came
goals before the half, and in the name of Bobby Hodge. BRADFORD-- Cliff and
added three more early in the Hodge scored both goals, one Esther French, Mahlon and
third quarter, coasting to an in the opening minute of the Junis Thurston, and Ernie and
easy 6-0 win. Mark Godfrey game and another with just Betty French, local residents,
turned back 10 shots for the more than a minute remaining spent the weekend of Sept. 17 ventures in the industry.
shutout, in the period. With the win to 20 at Bennlngton, Vt. at- One of these was the Wasp,
Woodsvtlle6,St.Johnsbm'yl Thetford stands alone on top of tending the 16th Annual built in Bennington by Karl
WOODSVILLE-- After a the CVL-south league with a 3- Antique Car Show, Martin. Martin came to
listless first half, holding only 0-1 record. The Panthers two Among the 300 antique cars Bennington in 1919 and formed
a 2-1 lead of St. Johnsbury losses have been non-league and 325 flea market spaces the Martin-W0sp Corp.
Academy, the Woodsville encounters with Orford. they had the privilege to see a Working day and night, chassis for Henry Dodge of
.Engineers came out storming, Lisbou5, Orford3 Martin Wasp, one of only two Martin and his small crew Detroit, Mich. in 1953. This
striking for four unanswered ORFORD-- The up-again, remaining of the 18 made from built the first car. Just before was imaculately restored by
goals in downing the 1-4 down-again fortunes of Orford 1919 to 1925. it went on display at the newly Dodge and a body constructed
constructed HotelCommodore according to the original
Hilltoppers. Holding onto a soccer hit another downer
tentative 1-1 tie, Woodsville's losing to Lisbon 5-3. Although in New York in 1920. It created drawings and plans. It was a
BMUI Todd Nickerson scored his Lisbon hasn t lost this year, dairy a flurry of interest and the one labor of love that took seven
Someone is first varsity goal, putting the Orford failed to play up to on the floor -- the only one in years.
get beat by Blue Engineers ahead 2-1 shortly their potentialin theloss, herd ownel existance - was sold to It stood out in majestic Martin Wasp, rare vintage automobile.
madethis year,sure butit beforeAs thethe half.third quarter opened forJefforford,Huntingtonbut theSC°redgame wentfirst l'ece00e-- awd8 $5000.D°uglas Fairhanks -- price ********************************************* :*********
be them as they Larry Shute broke behind the downhill from there. Although RINTH-- Eight dairy herd By the end of 19:21, a total of *
° " *
!theBucks.and often in a 5-1 feedHilltopperby ChrisdefenSeBeck°ntoa giveniCe tied at the half I-I, Orford fell owners belonging to the six cars had been built and *
behind quickly in the third Corinth DHIArecoivedhonors sold for $5,500 "each. While
looking for Woodsville some breathing period and never recovered, at the Annual Meeting of basically an assembled car of *
combination to room 3-1. Shute scored *
his another goal while Beck was Two quick Lisbon goals set the Corinth DHIA (Dairy Herd components bought from
stageforthedefeat. Improvement Association). other manufacturers to __ m
during the credited with another assist Jeff Huntington scored all Only I00 dairy herds in the Martins specifications, the
SCollimandVince and a single goal. Dave three goals for the Wildcats. State of Vermont reccived the bodies were custom built in
AR
called on to nickerson and Ed Matz ended Bennington.
The first Wasp was powered
19 saves from the by a Wisconsin four-cylinder
engine, and was very reliable.
at Bennin00ton antique car show
qqwsndor in a special parking will now be on display at the was submitted to us by Clif-
place among the antiques Bennington Museum. ford French, of Bradford, an
ranging from 1901 to 1950. It Editor's Note: This article avid antique car enthusiast.
using remaining parts given to
Gregg by Karl Martin. This
car ]s now owned by Raymond
Newell of Florence, Mass.
The one seen at Bennington
began with the unsold 6-cyl.
in the net and the second half scoring with Oxbow S, Randolph 2 honors. The Corinth ""
unassisted goals. RANDOLPH--In a season Association had the most -X-
Del Doyle played another that hasn't seen ton many number of awards in the State *
steady game in the nets for bright spots so far, the Oxbow of Vermont for an Association.
lone score came BY the spring °f 1923 Martin LE "!
oot of Collins in the Woodsville, making ten saves Olympians had two shining Receiving production award had desigrted a larger, more
tarter, set up by while the Engineer offense stars in their game against honors were: Donald Carleton
3aveSlayton. poundedSt. Johnsburywith 18 Randolph. Charlie Grant of W. Newbury; Devins powerful six-cylinder car. The . i
l,6,Rochester0 shots on goal, 31total. pushed across two points, Brothers of Bradford; Hark- wheelbase was stretched to
'ER-- Thetford Woodsville3,Mascoma3 going over the "magicalfifty,, dale Farmowrlby.ussell 144inches. 50 % & Moe OFF 0
made their trip to ENFIELD-- The Woodsville mark, and Charlie Barton tied Carson of Newbury received The engine was a con- -X-
worthwhile, express was nearly derailed a school record with five goals two awards, one for their tinental six-cylinder with 70
Usually tough last week, salvaging a 3-3 tie and two assists in the 8-2 rout holsteins and one for their horse power replacing the 45 r n
dwithathud6-over lightly regarded ovetRandolph, ayrshire herd" Ais° receiving horsepower Wisc°nsin engine" JACKET5 PANTS & SWEATERS"00i
remains un-'Mascoma. , , An aggressive Oxbow front honors were Gerald and Three of the six.cylinder 150 NEW
Behind 2-0, Woodsville line kept the pressure off Marianne Stockman of chassis were made and two
managed to get back into the . Keith Bean for mest of the Bradford ; Gregory and weres°ld--thethirdwasto ' Doublek t FABRICS
game with two g °ais in the game' firing 42 times at the MaxineStewart andSlack of Bradford;Tammy Vaughan customerbe custom-bodiedwho died beforef°r athe PLUS Wo l, Cotton &
second period to keep the shell-shocked Ghost net-
, S. Ryegate and Charles P. body was started. Money was 0 n I
short and production stopped •
game from a reut. Dave minder. Bean meanwhile, was
BMU 1 Nickerson and Pat Rie called on to make but ten Cole ofS. Newbury.
Rochester 0 were each credited witha goal saves on 17 shots. To receive an award the at this point. 4(-
Mascoma3 and assist in the flrst . The Grant' in sc°ring 50 Pelnts, herd average fOr h°lsteins had Karl Martin said bafore his . OCT. 9th From 10 to 4 *
-X-
Orford3 Mascoma Royals, seeing matches the accomplishment to be at least l8,000 of milk and death that a total of 16 cars -X-
Randolph2 victory on the horizon struck of two seniors of last year, Ron 650pounds of fat per .cow. For had been built, nine of these * At
:6 Oxbow1 for a third goal in tim final Huntington and Gary Ayrshires, the requ,rement are known to exist today, * TOWN FAIRLEE
St. Johnsbury 1 period. Chris Beck tied e Hayward. Barton's mark of had to be at least a herd although two Wasps were "
Chelsea0 game up again with an assmt five goals, matched that of average of 14,500 of milk and Martm'slater" builtdesignaCCordingusing originalt° -* , HALL. l VT. **
LinWood3 going to Dave Pompian. Hayward'sfeatlastyear. ( please turn to page l0 parts. *************** ******************************************
JERRY PA-JlENT
OUTELD
2 &Q LOUNGE
BILLY TURNER
SHORTSTOP
2&Q LOUNGE
m
S11EVE BLOOO
SECOND BASE
H.O. TAYLOR HOI5
PUT CO
OUTFIELD
2&Q LOUNGE
COUNTRY GAS BBt FRANKLIN
JAY HOLOEN HAROLD FROST
CATCHER OUTFIELD
PEOPLES MARKET H.O. TAYLOR HOIIOS
ALAN PAGE MARK
FIRST BASE OUTFIELD
NEIGHBOR BANK COUNTRY GAS
MKE WHALEY
OUTFIELD
BEN FRANKLn¢
DUANE LYNAUGH
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD
2&Q LOUNGE 2&Q LOUNGE
All Star
mUCE NKSON
CAT011
H.O. TAYLOR 140805
Team
act/on
)FORD-- Forward
Grant and halfback
Barton shared the
last week as
made their mark
Grant reached the
s)int mark, scoring
against hapless
His career total
51, 32 goals and
Junior starter
a record set last
plummenting the
net for five goals
assists in the
game.
Engineers,
nidst of a rebuilding
two and tied one,
measure of Oxbow
Thetford,
as a solid
up two
thanks to steady two
superb goal-
Godfrey.
dropped their
a 5-1 decision to
and Barton set marks for Oxbow;
" and Thetford keep rollm00
defeated in Central Vermont After two scoreless periods Orford 5, LinWood 3 quick 1-0 load. A first half
league play. of overtime the teams had to ORFORD-- The Orford letdown turned the load,
October 6, 1982-The Journal Opinion.Page 9
BETWEEN THE STRIPES
CROSS COUNTRY AREA TEAMS are finding rough running
in recent meets. At Lyndon Institute, the host Vikings proved
less than hospitable against Oxbow, taking both the boy's and
girl's meets with ease. Oxbow droppedthe boy's run 15-49
and the girl's lost by a like margin. Oxbow's Bill Dunnells
15:21 time was the best for the Olympians over the 2.5 mile
course.
Woodsville didn't find matters much different in their tri-
meet with Whitefield and White Mountain. The Engineer
boys came in second to White Mtn, 19-39, the girls one point
better at 20-39. John Thornton placed fourth for the
Engineers while Wally Morton at 18:10 and Chris Dennis with
a time of 18:30 placed sixth and seventh. Thornton's time was
1: 07. The Engineer girls were led by a fine third place, 23:38
time of Christine Hudson, hacked up by Bonnie Boyce, 24:52
and Terry Thornton, 25:25 m sixth and seventh place.
In a quad meet hosted by Oxbow, the Thetford Panthers
crossed the finish line first in the girls division, taking 32
bPoints to Lyndon's 50. Oxbow and Blue Mountain competed,
ut didn't have enough runners on the course. In the boy's
divison, Lyndon placed first, Oxbow second and Thetford
third, with scores of 17-74-88 respectively. Bill Dunnells again
had the best Oxbow time, placing fourth at 14:08. Penny
Cook, the only Olympian running in the girl's division turned
in a 12:15 time. Running unofficially was Thetford's Kris
Bragg, an eighth grader, leading the field from start to finish
for the girls.
BOSTON MARATHON will again be held on Patriot's Day in
Boston. and Bradford's Bob Shelton will be officially running
for the second year in a row• A couple of weeks ago Shelton
ran in the Clarence DeMar Marathon in Keene, N.H.,
finishing the course in a time of 3:19:47. And, the amazing
part of it all is, he didn't take up running until five years ago.
VERMONT'S ATHLETE OF THE MONTH AWARD goes to
Scott Morse, Bellows Falls Legion pitcher, for the month of
August. Morse pitched 43 innings of no-run ball, allowing 18
hits and striking out 51 would-be batters. He spun a perfect
game (seven innings) in Legion tournament play against
Montpelier and was credited with a 1-0 10 inning win over
Hartford. It was the only loss Hartford sustained as they
went on to become the state titleholder.
HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION nominations for Athlete of the
Month award must be in by October 10. Area coaches in
Vermont will be notified of the deadline. If you have an
outstanding athlete for the month, be sure to let us know.
UNITED YOUTH SPORTS OF N.H. is being organized. They
are a statewide, non-profit organization, hoping to provide a
better environment for all *youth sports, as well as showing
ways of financial support. myone interested to learn more
about this organization, wri[e to: United Youth Sports of New
Hampshire, PO Box 4117, Manchester, N.H. 03108.
SPACE LIMITATIONS AND TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES
were the cause of the much delayed Wells River Valley
Softball league All-Star team• I apologize. But, this week it's
here. Congratulations to all .those of you who were
recognized. All team members had a chance to vote on the
best player at each position and the results are elsewhere on
the sports page of the Journal Opinion.
State "ti00er" champions
BARRE-- The 1982 Flying the way with 723 points,
Tiger Vermont State followed by Mead with 714,
Champion will be named
Sunday, Oct. 10 when the final
race of the season will be held
at Thunder Road Sbowl.
Four drivers are within 13
points of each other for the
title in the division, which was
revived in May of this year for
the first time since 1969.
Owen Wimble of Waitsfield,
Vt. won the initial race for the
Tigers this year, and has had a
major battle with Joey
Laquerre of E. Montpelier
throughout the entire sum-
mer. In the last two outings
however, Wimble and
Laquerre have had their share
of problems, and have allowed
drivers Red Mead of Hyde
Park, and Jim Gallison of
Middlesex to close in.
Wimble continues to show
seen
and Gallison with 713.
Laquerre now stands fourth
with 710.
Laquerre has been the
major winner in e Tiger
Division in '82, winning 5
feature events. The other
three drivers each have one
victory.
Rounding out the top 10
drivers in the point standings
are Buzz Sheldon 679, Dave
Gibbs 564, Dick Strobridge
547, Paul Donahue 539, Guy
Brown 530, and Ralph Baldwin
with 454 points.
The final event for the
Tigers will be combined with
the Fall Foliage 100, the final
event for the NASCAR Molson
Tour Late Models, as well as
the $5,000 to win 20 lap Moison
Bash. Post time is 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 10.
In 1920, the buyer of an A four-cylinder car was
automobile had about 200 built in the late 1940's by Bill
makes of cars to choose from. Gregg of Bennington, one of
Three dozen of these were new Martins original employee's
i00p°T !
Hock00 action
Thetford manages
win; others lose
THETFORD-- Of the six 1. Two third period goals by
games played last week, only
Thetford managed to get into
the winner's circle as all four
teams failed to improve their
record.
Along with the win, Thefford
was shut out 1-0. Blue
Mountain had the best of it for
the week, managing a 1-I
deadlock.
Woodsville lost and tied a
game while Oxbow was held
scoreless in their only game.
Stowe I, Oxbow 0
STOWE Once beaten and
once tied Stowe scored early
in the second half and held on
to defeat Oxbow I-0 on the
winner's field. Offense con-
tinned to be the downfall for
the 2-4-I Olympians as they
failed to score for the fifth
time this season.
Undaunted by the team's
showing thus far, Oxbo's
Mona Garone says, "We're
playing better every game.
The ball will start going into
the net pretty soon."
Tena Davidson and Karen
Claflin shared goalie pads
again, knocking away ten
shots on goal.
BMU 1, Twinfield 1
WELLS RIVER-- The game
and the results were the same,
only the location was different
as Blue Mountain and Twin
Field wrapped themselves
into another knot, this time a
1-1" tie. Last week's game
ended in a scoreless duel.
Defensive aces Robin and
Lauri Stocker kept the
Trojans at hay for most of the
game. Goalie Lauri made only
two saves as most of the of-
fensive charges were fought
away by Robin.
Down by a single goal With
less than ten minutes left in
the game, the Bucks started
pressing. The offensive flurry
paid off as Dawn Slayton
scored her first goal of the
year with only six minutes left
in the game.
White Mountain however
turned the table on Woodsville
as their offense could not get
started up again. Woodsville
held a 9 - 6 shot advantage.
Rochester 1, T'netford 0
ROCHESTER-- In a tight.
well played game, the Thet-
ford Panthers lost their
second game of the seasu
against five wins and a tie,
falling to Rochester 1-0. With
only 30 seconds left in the half,
Rochester scored the game'.
only goal.
Thetford, pressing to the
end, carried the play for m,t
of the second half, but couldn't
put the ball into the net. In the
waning minutes, the Panthers
,failed to convert five corners.
Mascoma I, Woodsville I
ENFIELD-- Two New
Hampshire field hockey
powers clashed last week with
neither coming out the loser..
• battling to a I-1 deadlock.
Mascoma managed to draw
first blood, scoring with two-
thirds of the first half gone.
Woodsville, coming out
firing in the second half, tied
the game early on a goal by
Gerry Boudreauit. The goal,
her seventh of the year, held
up for the rest of the game to
earn the tie for the Engineers.
Both teams will meet again,
probably in the Class M
Playoffs to settle the tie game
once and for all.
Thetford I, Chelsea 0
THETFORD-- Playing their
second tough league game of
the week, Thetford came out
on the winning end of a I-0
shutout over riv.al Chelsea. Co-
standouts were Julie Talman
and Becky Roberts.
Talman scored the only goal
of the game, during second
half action, an assist going to
Kim Wolstenholme. Not
credited with the assist, but
starting the play was Kelly
Adams, breaking down the left
side of the field.
Blue Mountain, carrying the Roberts, immense in the
momentum for most of the nets once again, shoved away
e outshot the VtSPdng all seven shotsthe once beaten
ojaml8-4. -- Red vils sed her. This
White Mt, 3, Woodsville 2 was Chelsea s first league loss
WOODSVILLE-- All things of the year, second overall.
must come to an end. FIELD HOCKEY
Unfortunately it was a three
game winning streak by
Woodsville as they fell to a
solid White Mountain squad 3-
2.
The usually fleet-footed
Engineers, after holding two
single boal leads, got mired
down and dropped their
second game of the year.
Andrea Smith scored the
first goal for Woodsville with a
nice assist going to Tracy
Bumford. At the half, Bum-
ford had scored a goal herself,
putting Wood_sville up again, 2-
RESULTS
As of Sept. 30
Stowe I Oxbow 0
Blue Mt. I Twinfield I
White Mtn. 3 Woodsville 2
Rochester I Thetford 0
Mascoma I Woodsville I
Thetford I Chelsea 0
FIELD tIOCKEY
STANDINGS
As of Sept. 30
WLT
Thetford Panthers 5 2 1
WoodsvilleZngineers 3 2 2
Blue Mt. Bucks 3 2 2
Oxbow Olympians 2 4 I
Two point games were settle for a tie. Woodsville Wildcats won their fifth game however, into a 3-1 defecit.
registered by Doug Durkee hasn't lost to Mascoma since of the year to go along with Goals by Steve Ball and Elmer
(two goals), and Steward 1977. Del Doyle knocked out two losses and a tie, downing Nutter (returning to action
Osgood (two assists) while ten shots in the Engineer net. LinWood 5-3, after being after an ankie injury) brought
high honors went to Dave Thetford 2, Chelsea 0 behind 3-1. the Wildcats into a 3-3 tie at
Ullman with one goal and two THETFORD-- Mark Godfrey Dennis Smith put in the first the half.
assists. Bobby Hodge, Andy came up with his second goal allowing Orford to take a (please turn to page 10
Moore and Brad Stone scored straight shutout, thanks to
the other goals for the high some fine Panther defense, as
flying Panthers. Thetford won its third straight Rare Martin g/asp
After a scoreless first period game, 2-0 over Chelsea•
Thetford struck for three Offense for Thetford came
goals before the half, and in the name of Bobby Hodge. BRADFORD-- Cliff and
added three more early in the Hodge scored both goals, one Esther French, Mahlon and
third quarter, coasting to an in the opening minute of the Junis Thurston, and Ernie and
easy 6-0 win. Mark Godfrey game and another with just Betty French, local residents,
turned back 10 shots for the more than a minute remaining spent the weekend of Sept. 17 ventures in the industry.
shutout, in the period. With the win to 20 at Bennlngton, Vt. at- One of these was the Wasp,
Woodsvtlle6,St.Johnsbm'yl Thetford stands alone on top of tending the 16th Annual built in Bennington by Karl
WOODSVILLE-- After a the CVL-south league with a 3- Antique Car Show, Martin. Martin came to
listless first half, holding only 0-1 record. The Panthers two Among the 300 antique cars Bennington in 1919 and formed
a 2-1 lead of St. Johnsbury losses have been non-league and 325 flea market spaces the Martin-W0sp Corp.
Academy, the Woodsville encounters with Orford. they had the privilege to see a Working day and night, chassis for Henry Dodge of
.Engineers came out storming, Lisbou5, Orford3 Martin Wasp, one of only two Martin and his small crew Detroit, Mich. in 1953. This
striking for four unanswered ORFORD-- The up-again, remaining of the 18 made from built the first car. Just before was imaculately restored by
goals in downing the 1-4 down-again fortunes of Orford 1919 to 1925. it went on display at the newly Dodge and a body constructed
constructed HotelCommodore according to the original
Hilltoppers. Holding onto a soccer hit another downer
tentative 1-1 tie, Woodsville's losing to Lisbon 5-3. Although in New York in 1920. It created drawings and plans. It was a
BMUI Todd Nickerson scored his Lisbon hasn t lost this year, dairy a flurry of interest and the one labor of love that took seven
Someone is first varsity goal, putting the Orford failed to play up to on the floor -- the only one in years.
get beat by Blue Engineers ahead 2-1 shortly their potentialin theloss, herd ownel existance - was sold to It stood out in majestic Martin Wasp, rare vintage automobile.
madethis year,sure butit beforeAs thethe half.third quarter opened forJefforford,Huntingtonbut theSC°redgame wentfirst l'ece00e-- awd8 $5000.D°uglas Fairhanks -- price ********************************************* :*********
be them as they Larry Shute broke behind the downhill from there. Although RINTH-- Eight dairy herd By the end of 19:21, a total of *
° " *
!theBucks.and often in a 5-1 feedHilltopperby ChrisdefenSeBeck°ntoa giveniCe tied at the half I-I, Orford fell owners belonging to the six cars had been built and *
behind quickly in the third Corinth DHIArecoivedhonors sold for $5,500 "each. While
looking for Woodsville some breathing period and never recovered, at the Annual Meeting of basically an assembled car of *
combination to room 3-1. Shute scored *
his another goal while Beck was Two quick Lisbon goals set the Corinth DHIA (Dairy Herd components bought from
stageforthedefeat. Improvement Association). other manufacturers to __ m
during the credited with another assist Jeff Huntington scored all Only I00 dairy herds in the Martins specifications, the
SCollimandVince and a single goal. Dave three goals for the Wildcats. State of Vermont reccived the bodies were custom built in
AR
called on to nickerson and Ed Matz ended Bennington.
The first Wasp was powered
19 saves from the by a Wisconsin four-cylinder
engine, and was very reliable.
at Bennin00ton antique car show
qqwsndor in a special parking will now be on display at the was submitted to us by Clif-
place among the antiques Bennington Museum. ford French, of Bradford, an
ranging from 1901 to 1950. It Editor's Note: This article avid antique car enthusiast.
using remaining parts given to
Gregg by Karl Martin. This
car ]s now owned by Raymond
Newell of Florence, Mass.
The one seen at Bennington
began with the unsold 6-cyl.
in the net and the second half scoring with Oxbow S, Randolph 2 honors. The Corinth ""
unassisted goals. RANDOLPH--In a season Association had the most -X-
Del Doyle played another that hasn't seen ton many number of awards in the State *
steady game in the nets for bright spots so far, the Oxbow of Vermont for an Association.
lone score came BY the spring °f 1923 Martin LE "!
oot of Collins in the Woodsville, making ten saves Olympians had two shining Receiving production award had desigrted a larger, more
tarter, set up by while the Engineer offense stars in their game against honors were: Donald Carleton
3aveSlayton. poundedSt. Johnsburywith 18 Randolph. Charlie Grant of W. Newbury; Devins powerful six-cylinder car. The . i
l,6,Rochester0 shots on goal, 31total. pushed across two points, Brothers of Bradford; Hark- wheelbase was stretched to
'ER-- Thetford Woodsville3,Mascoma3 going over the "magicalfifty,, dale Farmowrlby.ussell 144inches. 50 % & Moe OFF 0
made their trip to ENFIELD-- The Woodsville mark, and Charlie Barton tied Carson of Newbury received The engine was a con- -X-
worthwhile, express was nearly derailed a school record with five goals two awards, one for their tinental six-cylinder with 70
Usually tough last week, salvaging a 3-3 tie and two assists in the 8-2 rout holsteins and one for their horse power replacing the 45 r n
dwithathud6-over lightly regarded ovetRandolph, ayrshire herd" Ais° receiving horsepower Wisc°nsin engine" JACKET5 PANTS & SWEATERS"00i
remains un-'Mascoma. , , An aggressive Oxbow front honors were Gerald and Three of the six.cylinder 150 NEW
Behind 2-0, Woodsville line kept the pressure off Marianne Stockman of chassis were made and two
managed to get back into the . Keith Bean for mest of the Bradford ; Gregory and weres°ld--thethirdwasto ' Doublek t FABRICS
game with two g °ais in the game' firing 42 times at the MaxineStewart andSlack of Bradford;Tammy Vaughan customerbe custom-bodiedwho died beforef°r athe PLUS Wo l, Cotton &
second period to keep the shell-shocked Ghost net-
, S. Ryegate and Charles P. body was started. Money was 0 n I
short and production stopped •
game from a reut. Dave minder. Bean meanwhile, was
BMU 1 Nickerson and Pat Rie called on to make but ten Cole ofS. Newbury.
Rochester 0 were each credited witha goal saves on 17 shots. To receive an award the at this point. 4(-
Mascoma3 and assist in the flrst . The Grant' in sc°ring 50 Pelnts, herd average fOr h°lsteins had Karl Martin said bafore his . OCT. 9th From 10 to 4 *
-X-
Orford3 Mascoma Royals, seeing matches the accomplishment to be at least l8,000 of milk and death that a total of 16 cars -X-
Randolph2 victory on the horizon struck of two seniors of last year, Ron 650pounds of fat per .cow. For had been built, nine of these * At
:6 Oxbow1 for a third goal in tim final Huntington and Gary Ayrshires, the requ,rement are known to exist today, * TOWN FAIRLEE
St. Johnsbury 1 period. Chris Beck tied e Hayward. Barton's mark of had to be at least a herd although two Wasps were "
Chelsea0 game up again with an assmt five goals, matched that of average of 14,500 of milk and Martm'slater" builtdesignaCCordingusing originalt° -* , HALL. l VT. **
LinWood3 going to Dave Pompian. Hayward'sfeatlastyear. ( please turn to page l0 parts. *************** ******************************************