Page 10-The Journal Opinion-October 6, 1982 ........
Orange East Arts Program sponsors puppet workshops
BRADFORD-- By the East Arts Program, Frank
sponsorship
of the Orange Gonzalez, well-known artist
-. and puppeteer, conducted a
three-day Sept. 21-23
workshop, "Paper and
Puppet," for students and
teachers of the school district.
Six elementary schools,
Newbury, Union 36, Fairlee,
Thetford, West Fairlee, and
Vershire sent a group of fifth
and sixth graders to Oxbow
High School to learn how to
make various types of pup-
pets, how to use them, and
how to teach their teachers
and fellow classmates their
newly learned skills.
For iormaTlan Ict:lin¢ to ttw
rurn of a ¢¢raalt, 1 War o/d,
chocolate brawn Labrador
rtclrr l¢,t In Falrl¢¢ on
Tu:., +t.2. h¢ turf: a
l,'amer collar ,qttt traft'ord
ta# aria a .,hire a couar.
If !/at/&v thi do#. plc, a
BRADFORD,
CORINTH & VERSHIRE
DO YOU AGREE THAT
WE SHOULD HAVE:
(A) HARSHER SENTENCES IN DWI AND
DRUG-DEALING CONVICTIONS AND
ESPECIALLY WHERE MINORS ARE
BEING SUPPLIED?
(B) EQUAL RIGHTS FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME
AS ARE SHOWN FOR CRIMINALS
RIGHTS?
(C) AN AMENDMENT TO ENSURE EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR ALL OUR CITIZENS IN
ALL AREAS?
[D) LESS USE OF PLEA BARGAINING AND
THE INSANITY DEFENSE PLEA IN
OUR COURTS?
(E) GREATER PRIORITY FOR ACTUAL
FULL TIME VERMONTERS IN STATE
HIRING PRACTICES.
(F) IF YOU AGREE WITH THE ABOVE
PLEASE VOTE FOR ME ON
NOVEMBER 2 FOR YOUR
REPRESENTATIVE. -- KEN VlTTUM
FINISHING TOUCHES--A larger than Hfe puppet
gets the finishing touches by a student taking part in
the puppet workshop, which was held at Oxbow High
School for elementary students throughout the Orange
East District Sept. 21-23.
Enthusiastically, students pets. On the third afternoon,
worked together to create teachers attended the
paper bag, sock, mask, and workshop and became the
larger-than-life puppets. A students. The youthful pup-
group of students constructed peteers shared their skills
a puppet theater from a with their teachers. Mter-
refrigerator box. Using
bright, colorful paper this
brown box became a stage for
the newly constructed pup-
ON OUR REMAINING
1982 MODELS!
2 PICKUPS
t
3 GRANADAS
1 MUSTANG GT
4 ESCORTS
2EXP *
Come In
And Talk To Us About 00UlIII
The New Ford Line Of 1983 Models! 00/11111
Route 302 /lllll
M T Wood,00,00. N.H./11111
.-.v--v- .,v Tel. (603) 747-332
, IlI }
wards, the students per-
formed short skits using the
puppets they had made.
At the closing of the
workshop all concerned
agreed that the training and
creativity that took place the
three days had been worth all
the efforts. One young lady
from Union 36 summed it up
when she said, that it was
worth missing "regular"
school and having to make up
missed assignments.
The man who conducted the
workshop and had numerous
Bradford high school students
visiting during the workshops,
Frank Gonzalez, taught Art at
Bradford Elementary School
six years ago. Then as now,
Gonzalez, a soft-spoken artist,
believes in children and their
talents.
"Is that Frank Gonzalez?"
was a familiar question heard
at Oxbow High School, Sept. 21
through 23. The answer, of
course, was "Yes!"
He sees a classroom or
school as the place where
children eagerly satisfy their
curiosity about their world
and are stimulated to develop
their creativity. His
philosophy developed the
creative learning atmosphere
that penetrated the Oxbow
Auditorium last week.
The training workshop will
be followed up with a
residency in the elementary
schools by area puppet-and
theater-skilled artist, Robert
Higgins. Beginning Oct. 12,
Higgius will go to schools and
continue the puppet workshop.
The trained teachers and
students from the Gonzalez
workshops will act as
assistants to Higgius, helping
a larger number of students to
learn the art of puppetry.
PUPPET THEATRE--This Puppet Theatre was
made by fifth and sixth grade students from the
Orange East Supervisory School District.
Funds provided to the Editor's Note: The
Orange East Arts Program by preceding article was sub-
the Vermont Council on the mitted to us by Anne Taylor, a
Arts, Lake Morey Inn, teacher at Oxbow HighSchool
Bradford National Bank, the and coordinator of a number
Woodsville Guaranty Savings of arts and learning projects
Bank, and Wanda's Rest that have been produced
Home, make this program, as recently in the Orange East
well as others, possible, school district.
New town dump for Corinth
CORINTH-- Townspeople in Corinth may now be
taking their trash to a new dump. After a lengthy
search by a special dump-site search committee
formed by town officials, the town has located a new
dump site on Route 25 near the Corinth-Bradford town
line.
The new dump will be owned and operated by
Corinth resident Norman Hayward. Corinth will pay
about $10,000 per year out of the town budget for use of
the town by town residents. That figure is based on a
charge of $1d per person this year, which will increase
to $11 per person in 1983. The Town of Corinth has a
population of just over 900 persons, say the latest
census figures.
The search for a new dump began over a year ago
when the state requested town officials to close the old
dump, which is running out of room, to look for a new
one. The town was faced with choices of hiring a
rubbish removal service to truck its refuse out of town,
buying property to operate a municipal dump, or
it setting up a deal like its agreement with Hayward.
The new dump is expected to officially operating
sometime this fall after the town's selectmen meet to
give the dump their official okay.
-k New Hampshire voters
PUPPET CONSTRUCTION--Frank Gonzalez,
Puppet Workshop leader, is shown working with
Bryan King of Union 36 Elementary School as another
fifth grade student looks on.
I / I [11[ I I I I III I I I I I I
(continued from page I
longer, four-year term for the
Governor of the state. The
Governor of New Hampshire
presently serves a two-year
term.
The question asks: "Are you
in favor of amending the
Constituion to provide for
electing the Governor every
four years, with a limitation of
two consecutive terms."
The present wording of New
Hampshire's constitution does
not provide for a limit on the
number of terms that a
governor may serve in office.
If the amendment is
adopted, the Governor of the
State of New Hampshire will
serve a four year term, twice
as long as the present term,
beginning after the 1986
elections. The amendment has
been brought forward to the
voters by the 1981 New
Hampshire legislature
resulting from a vote of 329 to
12 in the House and 20 to three
57oodsville Tmax00nl00 gavings 5knk
The Better Idea Bank
Announces Break Through
In New Car Financing
Annual
Percentage
Rate*
Strike Your Best Deal With Any Of The
Following Automobile Dealers, Then See Us
For The Best New Car Interest Rate In Town.
48 Months To Repay
Walker Motor Sales - Woodsville, N.H.
2 5 % D ow n Pa y m e nt Graffon Motor Sales, Inc.-W oodsville, ,.H.
H.O.Taylor Chevrolet, Inc. - Wells River, Vt.
And Blake Chevrolet Co.,Inc.-Bradford, Vt.
Call Our Main Office - 747-2735
Or Branches: Piermont - 272-4811
Monroe - 638-4171
Warren - 764-5785
00000000000000000000000 000000000000
• 7oodsville "aua:00mnt00 00avings Bank
WOODSVILLE & PIERMONT & WARREN & MONROE
Men. thru Thurs. 8 - 5 Men. & Wed. g - 4 Member
" The Annual Percentage Rate ls Subject To Fri. 8 - 6 Fri. 9 - 6 FDIC
Increases Or Decreases Every Twelve Months Sat. 9 - 12 Sat. 9 r 12 Equal Housing Lender
VIEW
by RICHARD ROTHENBER6
Principal, Oxbow High School
How to help .+our child
to succeed in school
No one wants a child to suffer failure in his
schoolwork, least of all teachers and parents. Yet
do fail. Indeed, some begin a pattern of failure
that becomes continuous. Unfortunately,
expect failure both in school and out of it. And
community does not like the results -- especially
child begins to take out his or her frustrations
unacceptable ways, such as delinquency,
escape through the use of drugs or alcohol.
Undoubtedly, there are as many reasons for
school as there are children who fall. Yet, over
teachers have discerned some definite patterns.
attendance at school, poor health, physical defects
foundation for learning, low ability, and
focus energy on schoolwork increases a student's
of failure.
Teachers and other school personnel are
helping every child succeed. They
with each child to the fullest extent of their
resources. If one approach does not reach a child,
must figure out another approach --
parents hold the key to the success of
is in school. Here are seven positive actions that
take to help their child succeed:
First, make certain that your child attends schod
day he or she is physically able to do so. Remember,
successful can happen for a child
Second, arrange for your child to have a regular
examination. This is the only way to be certain
no physical reasons he or she can't do the best possible!
at all times.
Third, set realistic goals for your child. Parents
understand and be aware of their child's
or she is capable of accomplishing.
is a sure way to help children experience failure.
Fourth, parents should show an interest in the
the child is doing. When the parent is interested, th
most likely to be as well. After all, parents are
important people in the world to a child.
Fifth, set aside a quiet place for your child
provide a time each day when your child can
interruption. Remember, work is a prerequisite to
success.
Sixth, communicate with the teacher. You can
insights that will help the teacher assess what
capable of accomplishing and the extent to which
is achieving his or her potential. Cooperation
and teacher is a big plus for the student.
Seventh, help your child to develop a healthy
toward error. Everyone makes mistakes and
suffers disappointment. Children need to learn
mistakes and disappointment are not only a part of
but that they can be overcome. And we need to
children of two facts. First, much of our learning is the
of our mistakes. Second, almost everyone gets
chance.
Observing these seven suggestions will not
a child will not fail at some point in his or her
career. However, following these seven
certainly increase the chances that every child
some success.
in the Senate.
If two-thirds of the voters in
New Hampshire on Nov. 2 vote
yes on questions two, three,
and four, the state's con-
stitution will then be amended
as requested in each one.
Question one, calling for a
constituional convention in
1984, is on the ballot this year
not at the request of the
legislature, but under a
provision in the constitution
calling for the voters to have
the question brought before
them every ten years.
RONDO IN
ORFORDV1LLE
ORFORDVILLE The Rondo
group will meet in Orfordville
on Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Blschoff on Upper Baker Pond
Road. The meeting will begin
at 1:30 p.m. At the meeting,
Mrs. Flo Morse, of Lyme, will
speak on "The Shakers and
The World's People." A tea
will follow.
k Soccer action
(coidi.ued [t'onl page 9
Elmer Nutter put Orford
ahead to stay with his final
score at the 17:59 mark of the
third period. It was Nutter's
third point of the game.
Woodsviile 2, Oxbow 1
WOODSVILLE-- Woodsville
and Oxbow have met twice
this year with the Engineers
coming out on top with single
goal victories, the latest a 2-1
win at the victor's field.
Woodsville upped its record to
6-1-1 while Oxbow fell to 3-3-1.
In one of the better played
games of the season, Wood-
sville struck first on an
unassisted goal by Mike
Freselone early in the first
period. Randy Huntington,
playing on the front line for
Oxbow got that goal back at
the 12:40 mark, also in the
first period. The scoring was
completed in the second
period as Rick Crape waltzed
in on Oxbow's Keith Bean and
beat him cleanly for the
winning score.
Del Doyle made 13 saves for
the defense minded Engineers
while Bean was called upon
ten times at the Oxbow end.
. 00herd
(continued from page 9
550 pot, rods of fat per cow.
At the annual meeting,
officers for the Association
were elected as follows:
President, David Hastings of
Corinth; Vice President,
Peter Cole of Newbury;
Secretary-Treasurer,
Amanda Bowen of Newbury;
Delegate to State Meeting,
Herbie Hodge of Fairlee and
alternate, Melvin Stever of
Ely.
The annual meeting was
held on Sept. 20 in Bradford
with 60 people attending.
YOUR HEALTH
LEON FAY, M.D.
Valley Health Center
East Corinth, Vt.
An00m Pectoris
With this issue, a series of bhweekly articles on
medical subjects is inaugurated. The main
increase the public's understanding of common
problems and to offer useful information
these. The articles will not have the intention of
appropriate medical attention where problems arise.
Most of us know someone with "Angina
even with the high frequency of heart
many in the general public know little about it. This
will attempt to answer some basic (
What Is Angina?
Angina Pectorls (pain in the chest) is only a
one or more problems with the heart.
underlying cause, the end result leading tothe
that the heart muscle itself under certain s
is demanding more oxygen than it is getting from
through the arteries (coronary arteries) to
actuality, the pattern of symptoms can
pressure or squeezing sensations
are most often described, there can occur other
with or without chest sensation.
numbness in the left arm, pain in the jaws or neck,
and shortness of breath.
What Causes Angina?
The imbalance in supply and demand of
heart muscle is most often due to
of the coronary arteries. The onset
to the degree of narrowing. The most
narrowing is atherosclerosis or a build-up of
cholesterol deposits in the coronary arteries.
What Causes Atherosclerosls?
The basic cause is not fully understood, bat variot
have been associated with its development. TheSe
cigarette smoking, high blood pressure, high
cholesterol and family history.
How Is Angina Treated?
While early prevention is the best approach, onCe
as a problem, medication -- either regularly
is often necessary. These drugs
and demand problem by such ways as decreasing
load on the heart and-or increasing blood flow
coronary arteries. More recently, coronary
which has been known to be a frequent cause
been helped by
How Will It
Affect My Life?
With the drugs that have been available
who need them can live for 20 or more
problems. With regard to possible worsening,
easily predictable pattern that one will follow.
better at one extreme and at the other extreme
worsening with subsequent heart attacks and hear,
related death. With significant one or
narrowing, surgery may be recommended,
drugs have not relieved the symptoms. When
well controlled, many do not have to restrict
activity in work, famil)
Can I Maintain
Normal Sexual Activity?
As sex does not usually stress the heart any
many other physical and emotional exertion,
usually be no particular restrictions or changes.
What Are Some Ways
That One Can Help In Treatment?
This usually involves such things as
sistent program of exercise, no
and weight, avoiding factor which
with emotional stress and taking medication as
What Is The Role
Of The Physldan?
As with many other medical problems, the
seeing your doctor will depend on the extent
Someone with angina should alert his-her
changes in the angina pattern such as
frequency or ease of onset of symptoms.
propriate precautions will help one avoid
treme demands on the heart
with angina to proceed with life with a
Page 10-The Journal Opinion-October 6, 1982 ........
Orange East Arts Program sponsors puppet workshops
BRADFORD-- By the East Arts Program, Frank
sponsorship
of the Orange Gonzalez, well-known artist
-. and puppeteer, conducted a
three-day Sept. 21-23
workshop, "Paper and
Puppet," for students and
teachers of the school district.
Six elementary schools,
Newbury, Union 36, Fairlee,
Thetford, West Fairlee, and
Vershire sent a group of fifth
and sixth graders to Oxbow
High School to learn how to
make various types of pup-
pets, how to use them, and
how to teach their teachers
and fellow classmates their
newly learned skills.
For iormaTlan Ict:lin¢ to ttw
rurn of a ¢¢raalt, 1 War o/d,
chocolate brawn Labrador
rtclrr l¢,t In Falrl¢¢ on
Tu:., +t.2. h¢ turf: a
l,'amer collar ,qttt traft'ord
ta# aria a .,hire a couar.
If !/at/&v thi do#. plc, a
BRADFORD,
CORINTH & VERSHIRE
DO YOU AGREE THAT
WE SHOULD HAVE:
(A) HARSHER SENTENCES IN DWI AND
DRUG-DEALING CONVICTIONS AND
ESPECIALLY WHERE MINORS ARE
BEING SUPPLIED?
(B) EQUAL RIGHTS FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME
AS ARE SHOWN FOR CRIMINALS
RIGHTS?
(C) AN AMENDMENT TO ENSURE EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR ALL OUR CITIZENS IN
ALL AREAS?
[D) LESS USE OF PLEA BARGAINING AND
THE INSANITY DEFENSE PLEA IN
OUR COURTS?
(E) GREATER PRIORITY FOR ACTUAL
FULL TIME VERMONTERS IN STATE
HIRING PRACTICES.
(F) IF YOU AGREE WITH THE ABOVE
PLEASE VOTE FOR ME ON
NOVEMBER 2 FOR YOUR
REPRESENTATIVE. -- KEN VlTTUM
FINISHING TOUCHES--A larger than Hfe puppet
gets the finishing touches by a student taking part in
the puppet workshop, which was held at Oxbow High
School for elementary students throughout the Orange
East District Sept. 21-23.
Enthusiastically, students pets. On the third afternoon,
worked together to create teachers attended the
paper bag, sock, mask, and workshop and became the
larger-than-life puppets. A students. The youthful pup-
group of students constructed peteers shared their skills
a puppet theater from a with their teachers. Mter-
refrigerator box. Using
bright, colorful paper this
brown box became a stage for
the newly constructed pup-
ON OUR REMAINING
1982 MODELS!
2 PICKUPS
t
3 GRANADAS
1 MUSTANG GT
4 ESCORTS
2EXP *
Come In
And Talk To Us About 00UlIII
The New Ford Line Of 1983 Models! 00/11111
Route 302 /lllll
M T Wood,00,00. N.H./11111
.-.v--v- .,v Tel. (603) 747-332
, IlI }
wards, the students per-
formed short skits using the
puppets they had made.
At the closing of the
workshop all concerned
agreed that the training and
creativity that took place the
three days had been worth all
the efforts. One young lady
from Union 36 summed it up
when she said, that it was
worth missing "regular"
school and having to make up
missed assignments.
The man who conducted the
workshop and had numerous
Bradford high school students
visiting during the workshops,
Frank Gonzalez, taught Art at
Bradford Elementary School
six years ago. Then as now,
Gonzalez, a soft-spoken artist,
believes in children and their
talents.
"Is that Frank Gonzalez?"
was a familiar question heard
at Oxbow High School, Sept. 21
through 23. The answer, of
course, was "Yes!"
He sees a classroom or
school as the place where
children eagerly satisfy their
curiosity about their world
and are stimulated to develop
their creativity. His
philosophy developed the
creative learning atmosphere
that penetrated the Oxbow
Auditorium last week.
The training workshop will
be followed up with a
residency in the elementary
schools by area puppet-and
theater-skilled artist, Robert
Higgins. Beginning Oct. 12,
Higgius will go to schools and
continue the puppet workshop.
The trained teachers and
students from the Gonzalez
workshops will act as
assistants to Higgius, helping
a larger number of students to
learn the art of puppetry.
PUPPET THEATRE--This Puppet Theatre was
made by fifth and sixth grade students from the
Orange East Supervisory School District.
Funds provided to the Editor's Note: The
Orange East Arts Program by preceding article was sub-
the Vermont Council on the mitted to us by Anne Taylor, a
Arts, Lake Morey Inn, teacher at Oxbow HighSchool
Bradford National Bank, the and coordinator of a number
Woodsville Guaranty Savings of arts and learning projects
Bank, and Wanda's Rest that have been produced
Home, make this program, as recently in the Orange East
well as others, possible, school district.
New town dump for Corinth
CORINTH-- Townspeople in Corinth may now be
taking their trash to a new dump. After a lengthy
search by a special dump-site search committee
formed by town officials, the town has located a new
dump site on Route 25 near the Corinth-Bradford town
line.
The new dump will be owned and operated by
Corinth resident Norman Hayward. Corinth will pay
about $10,000 per year out of the town budget for use of
the town by town residents. That figure is based on a
charge of $1d per person this year, which will increase
to $11 per person in 1983. The Town of Corinth has a
population of just over 900 persons, say the latest
census figures.
The search for a new dump began over a year ago
when the state requested town officials to close the old
dump, which is running out of room, to look for a new
one. The town was faced with choices of hiring a
rubbish removal service to truck its refuse out of town,
buying property to operate a municipal dump, or
it setting up a deal like its agreement with Hayward.
The new dump is expected to officially operating
sometime this fall after the town's selectmen meet to
give the dump their official okay.
-k New Hampshire voters
PUPPET CONSTRUCTION--Frank Gonzalez,
Puppet Workshop leader, is shown working with
Bryan King of Union 36 Elementary School as another
fifth grade student looks on.
I / I [11[ I I I I III I I I I I I
(continued from page I
longer, four-year term for the
Governor of the state. The
Governor of New Hampshire
presently serves a two-year
term.
The question asks: "Are you
in favor of amending the
Constituion to provide for
electing the Governor every
four years, with a limitation of
two consecutive terms."
The present wording of New
Hampshire's constitution does
not provide for a limit on the
number of terms that a
governor may serve in office.
If the amendment is
adopted, the Governor of the
State of New Hampshire will
serve a four year term, twice
as long as the present term,
beginning after the 1986
elections. The amendment has
been brought forward to the
voters by the 1981 New
Hampshire legislature
resulting from a vote of 329 to
12 in the House and 20 to three
57oodsville Tmax00nl00 gavings 5knk
The Better Idea Bank
Announces Break Through
In New Car Financing
Annual
Percentage
Rate*
Strike Your Best Deal With Any Of The
Following Automobile Dealers, Then See Us
For The Best New Car Interest Rate In Town.
48 Months To Repay
Walker Motor Sales - Woodsville, N.H.
2 5 % D ow n Pa y m e nt Graffon Motor Sales, Inc.-W oodsville, ,.H.
H.O.Taylor Chevrolet, Inc. - Wells River, Vt.
And Blake Chevrolet Co.,Inc.-Bradford, Vt.
Call Our Main Office - 747-2735
Or Branches: Piermont - 272-4811
Monroe - 638-4171
Warren - 764-5785
00000000000000000000000 000000000000
• 7oodsville "aua:00mnt00 00avings Bank
WOODSVILLE & PIERMONT & WARREN & MONROE
Men. thru Thurs. 8 - 5 Men. & Wed. g - 4 Member
" The Annual Percentage Rate ls Subject To Fri. 8 - 6 Fri. 9 - 6 FDIC
Increases Or Decreases Every Twelve Months Sat. 9 - 12 Sat. 9 r 12 Equal Housing Lender
VIEW
by RICHARD ROTHENBER6
Principal, Oxbow High School
How to help .+our child
to succeed in school
No one wants a child to suffer failure in his
schoolwork, least of all teachers and parents. Yet
do fail. Indeed, some begin a pattern of failure
that becomes continuous. Unfortunately,
expect failure both in school and out of it. And
community does not like the results -- especially
child begins to take out his or her frustrations
unacceptable ways, such as delinquency,
escape through the use of drugs or alcohol.
Undoubtedly, there are as many reasons for
school as there are children who fall. Yet, over
teachers have discerned some definite patterns.
attendance at school, poor health, physical defects
foundation for learning, low ability, and
focus energy on schoolwork increases a student's
of failure.
Teachers and other school personnel are
helping every child succeed. They
with each child to the fullest extent of their
resources. If one approach does not reach a child,
must figure out another approach --
parents hold the key to the success of
is in school. Here are seven positive actions that
take to help their child succeed:
First, make certain that your child attends schod
day he or she is physically able to do so. Remember,
successful can happen for a child
Second, arrange for your child to have a regular
examination. This is the only way to be certain
no physical reasons he or she can't do the best possible!
at all times.
Third, set realistic goals for your child. Parents
understand and be aware of their child's
or she is capable of accomplishing.
is a sure way to help children experience failure.
Fourth, parents should show an interest in the
the child is doing. When the parent is interested, th
most likely to be as well. After all, parents are
important people in the world to a child.
Fifth, set aside a quiet place for your child
provide a time each day when your child can
interruption. Remember, work is a prerequisite to
success.
Sixth, communicate with the teacher. You can
insights that will help the teacher assess what
capable of accomplishing and the extent to which
is achieving his or her potential. Cooperation
and teacher is a big plus for the student.
Seventh, help your child to develop a healthy
toward error. Everyone makes mistakes and
suffers disappointment. Children need to learn
mistakes and disappointment are not only a part of
but that they can be overcome. And we need to
children of two facts. First, much of our learning is the
of our mistakes. Second, almost everyone gets
chance.
Observing these seven suggestions will not
a child will not fail at some point in his or her
career. However, following these seven
certainly increase the chances that every child
some success.
in the Senate.
If two-thirds of the voters in
New Hampshire on Nov. 2 vote
yes on questions two, three,
and four, the state's con-
stitution will then be amended
as requested in each one.
Question one, calling for a
constituional convention in
1984, is on the ballot this year
not at the request of the
legislature, but under a
provision in the constitution
calling for the voters to have
the question brought before
them every ten years.
RONDO IN
ORFORDV1LLE
ORFORDVILLE The Rondo
group will meet in Orfordville
on Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Blschoff on Upper Baker Pond
Road. The meeting will begin
at 1:30 p.m. At the meeting,
Mrs. Flo Morse, of Lyme, will
speak on "The Shakers and
The World's People." A tea
will follow.
k Soccer action
(coidi.ued [t'onl page 9
Elmer Nutter put Orford
ahead to stay with his final
score at the 17:59 mark of the
third period. It was Nutter's
third point of the game.
Woodsviile 2, Oxbow 1
WOODSVILLE-- Woodsville
and Oxbow have met twice
this year with the Engineers
coming out on top with single
goal victories, the latest a 2-1
win at the victor's field.
Woodsville upped its record to
6-1-1 while Oxbow fell to 3-3-1.
In one of the better played
games of the season, Wood-
sville struck first on an
unassisted goal by Mike
Freselone early in the first
period. Randy Huntington,
playing on the front line for
Oxbow got that goal back at
the 12:40 mark, also in the
first period. The scoring was
completed in the second
period as Rick Crape waltzed
in on Oxbow's Keith Bean and
beat him cleanly for the
winning score.
Del Doyle made 13 saves for
the defense minded Engineers
while Bean was called upon
ten times at the Oxbow end.
. 00herd
(continued from page 9
550 pot, rods of fat per cow.
At the annual meeting,
officers for the Association
were elected as follows:
President, David Hastings of
Corinth; Vice President,
Peter Cole of Newbury;
Secretary-Treasurer,
Amanda Bowen of Newbury;
Delegate to State Meeting,
Herbie Hodge of Fairlee and
alternate, Melvin Stever of
Ely.
The annual meeting was
held on Sept. 20 in Bradford
with 60 people attending.
YOUR HEALTH
LEON FAY, M.D.
Valley Health Center
East Corinth, Vt.
An00m Pectoris
With this issue, a series of bhweekly articles on
medical subjects is inaugurated. The main
increase the public's understanding of common
problems and to offer useful information
these. The articles will not have the intention of
appropriate medical attention where problems arise.
Most of us know someone with "Angina
even with the high frequency of heart
many in the general public know little about it. This
will attempt to answer some basic (
What Is Angina?
Angina Pectorls (pain in the chest) is only a
one or more problems with the heart.
underlying cause, the end result leading tothe
that the heart muscle itself under certain s
is demanding more oxygen than it is getting from
through the arteries (coronary arteries) to
actuality, the pattern of symptoms can
pressure or squeezing sensations
are most often described, there can occur other
with or without chest sensation.
numbness in the left arm, pain in the jaws or neck,
and shortness of breath.
What Causes Angina?
The imbalance in supply and demand of
heart muscle is most often due to
of the coronary arteries. The onset
to the degree of narrowing. The most
narrowing is atherosclerosis or a build-up of
cholesterol deposits in the coronary arteries.
What Causes Atherosclerosls?
The basic cause is not fully understood, bat variot
have been associated with its development. TheSe
cigarette smoking, high blood pressure, high
cholesterol and family history.
How Is Angina Treated?
While early prevention is the best approach, onCe
as a problem, medication -- either regularly
is often necessary. These drugs
and demand problem by such ways as decreasing
load on the heart and-or increasing blood flow
coronary arteries. More recently, coronary
which has been known to be a frequent cause
been helped by
How Will It
Affect My Life?
With the drugs that have been available
who need them can live for 20 or more
problems. With regard to possible worsening,
easily predictable pattern that one will follow.
better at one extreme and at the other extreme
worsening with subsequent heart attacks and hear,
related death. With significant one or
narrowing, surgery may be recommended,
drugs have not relieved the symptoms. When
well controlled, many do not have to restrict
activity in work, famil)
Can I Maintain
Normal Sexual Activity?
As sex does not usually stress the heart any
many other physical and emotional exertion,
usually be no particular restrictions or changes.
What Are Some Ways
That One Can Help In Treatment?
This usually involves such things as
sistent program of exercise, no
and weight, avoiding factor which
with emotional stress and taking medication as
What Is The Role
Of The Physldan?
As with many other medical problems, the
seeing your doctor will depend on the extent
Someone with angina should alert his-her
changes in the angina pattern such as
frequency or ease of onset of symptoms.
propriate precautions will help one avoid
treme demands on the heart
with angina to proceed with life with a
