Page &The Journal Opinlon-October 27, 1982
Haverhill selectmen adopt
space heater permit plan
by MICHAELTASELLI governments regarding the areas.
WOODSVILLE-- The regulation of unrented space The town's three fire chiefs ;
Haverhill Selectmen an- heaters, primarily kerosene Bruce Robbins of the Wood-
nounced at their Monday, Oct. heaters, now widely used in sville Fire District and Vern
18 meeting the adoption of the the North Country. Wiggins of the Haverhill
Unrented Space Heater Town officials claim they Corner District will be
Permit Program. are attempting to control the issuing permits for approved
This program is said to he types of heaters used in the models.
the result of much controversy community to assure that only Each fire chief has a list,
in the State ofNew Hampshire safety approved models are issued by the state, of all
between the state and town used in local homes and work approved models of space
l heaters.
Town officials said that the
Come in ]
& Browse I
We Want You To
See The 1983 Ford
Cars & Wagons
Were proud of our new lineup of high-
technology Ford cars for 1983 Theresa
Ford for everyone s style of driving, from
the sharp Z seat EXP on up {o [te spacioufi
6-passenger LTD Crown Vmctoria and Count r
Squre We have a wde selection of sizes and
sWles, inCl(ldirlg an elegant new Tt]underbird
to be {lnveled in JaI'INaFV
Quality is Our Top Priority.
IG00FTON MOTORS 1
, NJ'I. (603) 747-3323
YOU CAN
do it now!
STOP SMOKING
LOSE WEIGHT
attend the renowned Barry Beder
HYPNOSIS CLINICS
Throughout the country, men and women have found the way to
STOP SMOKING and LOSE WEIGHT... thanks to the success
of the Barry Beder Hypnosis Clinics' program. If you.want to stop
smoking or to lose weight, attend this clinic in your city. It's a
program that has worked for thousands. It can work for you.
permits will cost $2.00 and
may be obtained by personally
contacting the fire chief in any
of Haverhill's fire districts.
Selectmen said that persons
found using unrented space
heaters without a permit will
face fines of up to $100.
SECOND STORY PHOTO--Atop the poch roof f Bradford's Asa Low Grist Mill,
Bruce Stevens, L, president of the Bradford Historical Society, presents mill
owner Ray Clark with a check for $I00.00 to be 'used for the restoration project.
Journal photographer stands at edge of roof on right.
I ii i i I i II
BRADFORD-- The annual president, Anne Morrill, Vice
meeting of the Bradford President; Mike Collins,
Historical Society was held secretary; Doris Demick,
recently in the old Asa Low treasurer; and Phi'Ills
Grist Mill Building here:h the LaValley, curator of the
Village of Bradford. ' muse.urn.
Along with.usual secretary Guest speaker for the
and treasurer reports, was the meeting was Mr. Ray Clark,
election of a new group of present owner of the Grist Mill
officers. - property. Ray gave the
Bruce Stevens was elected gathering a detailed and
IIII II I
LISBON
SENIOR
NEWS
by lllLI)All BEDARD
n
There were 43 Ammonoosuc
Valley Seniors who met at the
Lisbon Town Hall on Oct. 20.
Coffee and tea were served,
and a snack brought by each
one. Very welcome were
Harry Dickinson and Agnes
Swenson, neither of whom had
been with us for some time.
Three were mentioned as
ill: Lucy Aldrich, Doris Nihan
(Littleton), and Genevieve
Tewksbury (Woodsville).
Game Day was held with no
big winner declared, which
was a change. Another
change, beginning next week,
A TALK ON DRUG ABUSE.--Haverhill
Stephen Savage last week spoke to
students at the James Morrill School in N.
on the topic of drug and alcohol abuse.
00000000000000000000000 000000000000
• S n
t7ood00ille 00uax00st9 00Savmg 5k k
i W000SVILLE &t,PJE,M.0aN I & WR:E. & MONROE
"The Annual Percentage Rate Is Sub ctToj • " '. "
Increases Or Decreases Every Twelve Monlhs Sat. 9 - t 2 Sat. 9 - 12 Equal H ender
Announces Break Through
In New Car F,nanc,ng
Annual
_ . Strike Your Best Deal With Any (9/The
n -'4[ v_.= Percentage Following Automobile Dealers, Then See Us
• L qkB J'IJP Rate* For The Best New Car Interest Rate In Town.
Walker Motor Sales - Woodsville, N.H.
1 O/n nm,,n Dwman# Graft0nMot0rSaies, lnc,-W00dsvllie, N.H.
--.. /g IJUlfllll IFO IIIUIIt
Y H.O.Taylor Chevrolet, Inc. - Wells River, Vt.
nd Blake Chevrolet Co., Inc.- Bradford, Vt.
rl I l U Call Our Main Office - 747-2735
AN .. - .= ,- ,, Or Branches: Piermont- 272-4811
Monroe - 638-4171
140 MOnmS/0 He a
P Y Warren - 764-5785
57oodsviLle 'Guax, antg Savings 5Bank
The Better Idea Bank
69TH ANNUAL
OYSTER SUPPER
WOODSVILLE-- The 69th
Annual Oyster Supper at the
St. Luke's Parish House in
Woodsville will be held on
Friday, Nov. 5, with sittings at
5:00 and 6:30 p.m. In addition
to the supper's famous oyster
stew, there will also be
scalloped oysters, casseroles,
salads, rolls, and pies.
Admission: $4.00 for adults;
children, $2.00.
Vermont 4-H and University of
Vermont dairy judging teams
placed well in the National
Dairy Cattle Judging Contest
recently in Madison, Wis.
According to Dr. James
Gilmore, Extension dairyman
at UVM, the 4-H team placed
10th in all-breed competition
and third in judging Brown
Swiss.
Kathy Littlefield, of Milton,
placed ninth highest in-
dividual and was sixth in
Brown Swiss judging, Gilmore
said. Diane Robinson of
Stratford was ninth in Ayr-
shires.
The UVM team placed 16th
in intercollegiate competition.
They placed sixth in Ayrshire
extensive research into the
history of the Low Milt
Complex and its' honored
place in the fabric of Brad-
ford's 19th Century life.
He shared some of his plans
for the building; and how he
hopes to fit it once again into
our daily life here in Bradford.
Office, crafts, shopping
space and a restaurant will
replace the ghosts of clanking
machinery and a thick coating
of dust. A new ell section will
be constructed, using post and
beam building techniqu and
ir the style of the, ar:
itself.
John. Fatherley made a
motion, accepted, to direct the
society's executive committee
to arrange a contribution of
$100 for planning purposes
which will he matqhed by the
State of Vermont flistorical
Preservation Division.
Fatherley then thanked the
outgoing president James
Montague, and his wife Linda,
for the years of service on
behalf of the society.
Refreshments were served
.after the meeting and i tour of
the building was led by Clark .
AWARDS----Scoutmaster George larner presents
advancement badges to Peter Oakes, Tenderfoot, and
Mark Haskins, Star Badge.
SPL; Brian Simano, Acting
PL; Richard Poor, APL; John
Pike, Peter Oakes, Richie
Palmer; and two Webelos Cub
State dairy hndgimz teams
did well in Nationals
BURLINGTON-- Both the and seventh in Brown Swiss
team judging.
Members of the Vermont 4-
H dairy judging team were
Littlefield, Robinson, Scott
Carson, Newbury, and Glen
Larkin, Bradford. They were
coached by Robert Howe of
Tunbridge.
The UVM team consisted of
Ted Yankee of Plainfield,
Susan Hill, Underhill, Paul
Cappiello, Ballston Lake,
N.Y., and Jay Skellie,
Greenwich, N.Y. They were
coached by Gilmore.
Badge; Eddie Thayer,
Swimming Merit Badge; Alex
Amature, Swimming Merit
Badge; Chuck Maccini,
Swimming Merit Badge; John
Pike, Swimming Merit
Badge; Scott Simano, Rowing
Merit Badge; Peter Oakes,
Swimming, Citizenship, First
Aid and Environment Skill
Awards, Swimming Merit
Badge and Tenderfoot Badge;
Richie Poor, Camping,
Cooking and Community
Living Skill awards, First Aid
Merit Badge and First Class
Badge; Brian Simano,
Citizenship in Community,
Citizenship in Nation and
Lifesaving Merit Badges;
Ross O'Brien, Oceanography
and Pioneering Merit Badges ;.
Mark Haskins, Rowing,
Canoeing, Soil and Water
Conservation, Communication
and Safety Merit Badges and
Star Badge.
Have00hil00 Troop
atten s amporee
WOODSVILLE-- Troop 152 Scouts Joshua Steenburgh,
.i iii - represented Haverhill at the and Jeff Simano. SM George
Fall Camporee at Copper Karner visited both days'
i
Cannon in Franconia last events and Chairman Richard
weekend. They participated Abbott attended Saturday.
along with 13 patrols in September Court of Honor
andVari°us competitiVesecondaCtivitieSin the presentations of Troop 152 AlIlmonooue
-' placed were presented at the
overall Camporee. American Legion, Ross-Wood Retired Teachers
Attending were Harry Post 20 in Woodsville: Danny
Simano, ASM; Scott Simano, Oakes, Swimming Merit hold luncheon
to the usual Christmas Sale-- (continued from page I "We need only
due to so few workers, dif- I had a really good friend who reasonable cause
ficulty in procuring a sale
place, and fewer crafts it was
decided that each member
would be asked to contribute
in cash.
Halloween Party
Next week, the Halloween
party will consist of com-
petition in three classes of
Halloween costumes. The
lunch will be cider and
doughnuts. Money con-
tributions for the Christmas
Fair will be welcome.
Many won door prizes: D.
Wetherbee, I. Dickinson, F.
Wetherbee, J. Bousqnet, E.
Howland, L. McLachlin, G.
Higgins, K. Hall, L. Paige, C.
Rothney, M. Marcoux, A.
Hunt, M. Bousquet, I.
Goodrich, L. Drew,
Caswell, J. Robinson,
Presby, H. Dickinson,
Hunt, and S. Casey.
by HILDAH BEDARD
LITTLETON-- There were 43
who attended the
Ammonoosuc Valley Retired
Teachers meeting at the
Perkins Resort Inn for a buffet
luncheon Oct. 12.
The Woodsville group (N.
Haverhill, Haverhill, Pike,
Wells River, and Monroe) had
charge of arranging for the
meal and the program.
President Ansley opened the
meeting, and called for the
secretary • and treasurer's
reports. The previous meeting
had been reported to three
papers; and the treasurer's
report showed all bills paid.
Mary Watkins is still teaching,
as is Helen Daniels -- and the
latter had jury duty. It was
noted that several were absent
-- most of them on the way
south.
Ruth MacKenzie gave a full
report on the Legislative
meeting. "One way to get
clout is to know your
Legislators and their
opinions," said MacKenzie.
The speaker for the af-
ternoon was well known
author, Katharine Blaisdell of
N. Haverhill. Her slides were
clear and showed elephants,
rhinos, emus, warthogs,
zebras, ants, and birds;
poinsettias and bananas; and
work in copper and tin The
Pyramids, Victoria Falls, and
Mt. Kenya attract many
tourists, she said.
The Retired Teachers will
not meet again until May --
but the place and program are
already planned by the
Woodsville group.
Pleasant Street
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP---Coha se-Woodsville
Lions Club charter member Pat Hill, at right, accepts Keep America Strong, Wit
lifetime membership in the local and International The "Bond A Month Plan'
Lions Club from T. Borden Walker. Hill, a member for
45 years has been an outstanding contributor to local . Come !n & Sign Up .....
youth and club activities and is a popular Woodsvflle
resident. I We Will Give Away ,Z ;
! 24HouR00l i s000.00 ;
I MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE I Sa rags Bon
! o,,,.e cou,,,00 ,e.,h I 30 Washers
TOLL FREE 1-800-622-4244 ! 9,,¢ .......
! 24 Dryers ....
For constipation relief tomorrOWreach for ICV./AV'# ;nkt : ;';i,sCo'o.;iL Mt,,.,,: q[fl'4' |
.--.--.on,=... ,, ,. Y o u w , H . " O" L
Ex-Lax helps restore your system's own natural
rhythm overnight. Gently. Dependably. Try it tonight.
You'll like the relief in the morning.
Chocolated or pills, Ex-Lax is .x: ,q
"The Overnight Wonder? ;-|
Read label and follow ["i
direction.
(t, [x-Lax, In€, 1982
LAUNDROMAT
Located Next To Tuck Press
On Street Woodsville Banks
WARM- CLEAN
M.
M. knowingly being in the
M. presence of an unlawful act.
was taking drugs," she said, you may be doing
"would ! 'have to call the illegal to arrest
police and turn her in?" up to the court
Answered Savage, whether or not
"According to the law, the guilty," said Savage.
strict reading of the law... Not Just Arrest
yes. But this is obviously a On a lighter note,
tough situation, where also told the
perhaps your best move would "about 75 to 80"
be to tell your friend that what policeman's time is
he or she is doing is dangerous spent on other
"and wrong, and that you are different from
not going to hang around with people. Police in
them anymore if they con- said, respond
tinue." of miscellaneous
Said the police chief, "The everyday
best thing you can do if transport blood to
someone comes up to you and patients between
pulls out a 'joint' is to leave hospitals, notifying
the area as fast as you can." with no phone of il
Savage explained that a messages, traffic
person can be arrested for notifying relatives of
deaths in the famil]
more.
Oxbow board revis
to stud bus route
BRADFORD-- The Oxbow School Board last
reportedly voted to reconvene the district's aband
Transportation Committee to make recommendal
regarding bus route policy in Bradford and
The decision to reconvene the Trans
Committee came after both the Newbur)
and Bradford Academy and Graded School
had brought discussion surrounding bus route
tension requests to the Oxbow board, which
final responsibility for bus route policy in the
towns. The elementary schools in Bradford
Newbury share bus routes with Oxbow High
which picks up students from both towns. Oxbow
the contract with the Newbury company that
the bus transportation.
The Transportation Committee, formed last
initially deal with bus routes and related
logistics, dissolved after a
of reasons including an apparent lack
Orange East Superintendent John Fontana.
pressing Oxbow roof and budget matters h
the board's attention away from bus route
The latest bout with the schools' trans
sittiation stems from the district's policy of
bus routes to pick up students who live more than
mile past an existing bus stop. Complicating
now is that both the Bradford and Newbury
have been receiving requests to pick up
substandard town roads that may be
in the winter.
The Oxbow board has approved the Newbury
for a schoolbus to drive up steep, one-lane
Mountain Road. The Bradford school trustees
selectmen are wrestling with a request to
turnaround for a bus on Provisional Class 3 Town:
28, or Kidder Road; the selectmen have
said no to the turnaround.
ooo.oooooo
A&W
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
• since 1930
176, oksmm, N.H. 1.802.295'
at
Mr. Maytag Says,
was that it was voted to double
Historical society met in Bradford changethe lunChwasdOnatiOn.voted in aAlS°' aregard * Strone advice on
fascinating accotint of his chitecturaI period of the mill
Page &The Journal Opinlon-October 27, 1982
Haverhill selectmen adopt
space heater permit plan
by MICHAELTASELLI governments regarding the areas.
WOODSVILLE-- The regulation of unrented space The town's three fire chiefs ;
Haverhill Selectmen an- heaters, primarily kerosene Bruce Robbins of the Wood-
nounced at their Monday, Oct. heaters, now widely used in sville Fire District and Vern
18 meeting the adoption of the the North Country. Wiggins of the Haverhill
Unrented Space Heater Town officials claim they Corner District will be
Permit Program. are attempting to control the issuing permits for approved
This program is said to he types of heaters used in the models.
the result of much controversy community to assure that only Each fire chief has a list,
in the State ofNew Hampshire safety approved models are issued by the state, of all
between the state and town used in local homes and work approved models of space
l heaters.
Town officials said that the
Come in ]
& Browse I
We Want You To
See The 1983 Ford
Cars & Wagons
Were proud of our new lineup of high-
technology Ford cars for 1983 Theresa
Ford for everyone s style of driving, from
the sharp Z seat EXP on up {o [te spacioufi
6-passenger LTD Crown Vmctoria and Count r
Squre We have a wde selection of sizes and
sWles, inCl(ldirlg an elegant new Tt]underbird
to be {lnveled in JaI'INaFV
Quality is Our Top Priority.
IG00FTON MOTORS 1
, NJ'I. (603) 747-3323
YOU CAN
do it now!
STOP SMOKING
LOSE WEIGHT
attend the renowned Barry Beder
HYPNOSIS CLINICS
Throughout the country, men and women have found the way to
STOP SMOKING and LOSE WEIGHT... thanks to the success
of the Barry Beder Hypnosis Clinics' program. If you.want to stop
smoking or to lose weight, attend this clinic in your city. It's a
program that has worked for thousands. It can work for you.
permits will cost $2.00 and
may be obtained by personally
contacting the fire chief in any
of Haverhill's fire districts.
Selectmen said that persons
found using unrented space
heaters without a permit will
face fines of up to $100.
SECOND STORY PHOTO--Atop the poch roof f Bradford's Asa Low Grist Mill,
Bruce Stevens, L, president of the Bradford Historical Society, presents mill
owner Ray Clark with a check for $I00.00 to be 'used for the restoration project.
Journal photographer stands at edge of roof on right.
I ii i i I i II
BRADFORD-- The annual president, Anne Morrill, Vice
meeting of the Bradford President; Mike Collins,
Historical Society was held secretary; Doris Demick,
recently in the old Asa Low treasurer; and Phi'Ills
Grist Mill Building here:h the LaValley, curator of the
Village of Bradford. ' muse.urn.
Along with.usual secretary Guest speaker for the
and treasurer reports, was the meeting was Mr. Ray Clark,
election of a new group of present owner of the Grist Mill
officers. - property. Ray gave the
Bruce Stevens was elected gathering a detailed and
IIII II I
LISBON
SENIOR
NEWS
by lllLI)All BEDARD
n
There were 43 Ammonoosuc
Valley Seniors who met at the
Lisbon Town Hall on Oct. 20.
Coffee and tea were served,
and a snack brought by each
one. Very welcome were
Harry Dickinson and Agnes
Swenson, neither of whom had
been with us for some time.
Three were mentioned as
ill: Lucy Aldrich, Doris Nihan
(Littleton), and Genevieve
Tewksbury (Woodsville).
Game Day was held with no
big winner declared, which
was a change. Another
change, beginning next week,
A TALK ON DRUG ABUSE.--Haverhill
Stephen Savage last week spoke to
students at the James Morrill School in N.
on the topic of drug and alcohol abuse.
00000000000000000000000 000000000000
• S n
t7ood00ille 00uax00st9 00Savmg 5k k
i W000SVILLE &t,PJE,M.0aN I & WR:E. & MONROE
"The Annual Percentage Rate Is Sub ctToj • " '. "
Increases Or Decreases Every Twelve Monlhs Sat. 9 - t 2 Sat. 9 - 12 Equal H ender
Announces Break Through
In New Car F,nanc,ng
Annual
_ . Strike Your Best Deal With Any (9/The
n -'4[ v_.= Percentage Following Automobile Dealers, Then See Us
• L qkB J'IJP Rate* For The Best New Car Interest Rate In Town.
Walker Motor Sales - Woodsville, N.H.
1 O/n nm,,n Dwman# Graft0nMot0rSaies, lnc,-W00dsvllie, N.H.
--.. /g IJUlfllll IFO IIIUIIt
Y H.O.Taylor Chevrolet, Inc. - Wells River, Vt.
nd Blake Chevrolet Co., Inc.- Bradford, Vt.
rl I l U Call Our Main Office - 747-2735
AN .. - .= ,- ,, Or Branches: Piermont- 272-4811
Monroe - 638-4171
140 MOnmS/0 He a
P Y Warren - 764-5785
57oodsviLle 'Guax, antg Savings 5Bank
The Better Idea Bank
69TH ANNUAL
OYSTER SUPPER
WOODSVILLE-- The 69th
Annual Oyster Supper at the
St. Luke's Parish House in
Woodsville will be held on
Friday, Nov. 5, with sittings at
5:00 and 6:30 p.m. In addition
to the supper's famous oyster
stew, there will also be
scalloped oysters, casseroles,
salads, rolls, and pies.
Admission: $4.00 for adults;
children, $2.00.
Vermont 4-H and University of
Vermont dairy judging teams
placed well in the National
Dairy Cattle Judging Contest
recently in Madison, Wis.
According to Dr. James
Gilmore, Extension dairyman
at UVM, the 4-H team placed
10th in all-breed competition
and third in judging Brown
Swiss.
Kathy Littlefield, of Milton,
placed ninth highest in-
dividual and was sixth in
Brown Swiss judging, Gilmore
said. Diane Robinson of
Stratford was ninth in Ayr-
shires.
The UVM team placed 16th
in intercollegiate competition.
They placed sixth in Ayrshire
extensive research into the
history of the Low Milt
Complex and its' honored
place in the fabric of Brad-
ford's 19th Century life.
He shared some of his plans
for the building; and how he
hopes to fit it once again into
our daily life here in Bradford.
Office, crafts, shopping
space and a restaurant will
replace the ghosts of clanking
machinery and a thick coating
of dust. A new ell section will
be constructed, using post and
beam building techniqu and
ir the style of the, ar:
itself.
John. Fatherley made a
motion, accepted, to direct the
society's executive committee
to arrange a contribution of
$100 for planning purposes
which will he matqhed by the
State of Vermont flistorical
Preservation Division.
Fatherley then thanked the
outgoing president James
Montague, and his wife Linda,
for the years of service on
behalf of the society.
Refreshments were served
.after the meeting and i tour of
the building was led by Clark .
AWARDS----Scoutmaster George larner presents
advancement badges to Peter Oakes, Tenderfoot, and
Mark Haskins, Star Badge.
SPL; Brian Simano, Acting
PL; Richard Poor, APL; John
Pike, Peter Oakes, Richie
Palmer; and two Webelos Cub
State dairy hndgimz teams
did well in Nationals
BURLINGTON-- Both the and seventh in Brown Swiss
team judging.
Members of the Vermont 4-
H dairy judging team were
Littlefield, Robinson, Scott
Carson, Newbury, and Glen
Larkin, Bradford. They were
coached by Robert Howe of
Tunbridge.
The UVM team consisted of
Ted Yankee of Plainfield,
Susan Hill, Underhill, Paul
Cappiello, Ballston Lake,
N.Y., and Jay Skellie,
Greenwich, N.Y. They were
coached by Gilmore.
Badge; Eddie Thayer,
Swimming Merit Badge; Alex
Amature, Swimming Merit
Badge; Chuck Maccini,
Swimming Merit Badge; John
Pike, Swimming Merit
Badge; Scott Simano, Rowing
Merit Badge; Peter Oakes,
Swimming, Citizenship, First
Aid and Environment Skill
Awards, Swimming Merit
Badge and Tenderfoot Badge;
Richie Poor, Camping,
Cooking and Community
Living Skill awards, First Aid
Merit Badge and First Class
Badge; Brian Simano,
Citizenship in Community,
Citizenship in Nation and
Lifesaving Merit Badges;
Ross O'Brien, Oceanography
and Pioneering Merit Badges ;.
Mark Haskins, Rowing,
Canoeing, Soil and Water
Conservation, Communication
and Safety Merit Badges and
Star Badge.
Have00hil00 Troop
atten s amporee
WOODSVILLE-- Troop 152 Scouts Joshua Steenburgh,
.i iii - represented Haverhill at the and Jeff Simano. SM George
Fall Camporee at Copper Karner visited both days'
i
Cannon in Franconia last events and Chairman Richard
weekend. They participated Abbott attended Saturday.
along with 13 patrols in September Court of Honor
andVari°us competitiVesecondaCtivitieSin the presentations of Troop 152 AlIlmonooue
-' placed were presented at the
overall Camporee. American Legion, Ross-Wood Retired Teachers
Attending were Harry Post 20 in Woodsville: Danny
Simano, ASM; Scott Simano, Oakes, Swimming Merit hold luncheon
to the usual Christmas Sale-- (continued from page I "We need only
due to so few workers, dif- I had a really good friend who reasonable cause
ficulty in procuring a sale
place, and fewer crafts it was
decided that each member
would be asked to contribute
in cash.
Halloween Party
Next week, the Halloween
party will consist of com-
petition in three classes of
Halloween costumes. The
lunch will be cider and
doughnuts. Money con-
tributions for the Christmas
Fair will be welcome.
Many won door prizes: D.
Wetherbee, I. Dickinson, F.
Wetherbee, J. Bousqnet, E.
Howland, L. McLachlin, G.
Higgins, K. Hall, L. Paige, C.
Rothney, M. Marcoux, A.
Hunt, M. Bousquet, I.
Goodrich, L. Drew,
Caswell, J. Robinson,
Presby, H. Dickinson,
Hunt, and S. Casey.
by HILDAH BEDARD
LITTLETON-- There were 43
who attended the
Ammonoosuc Valley Retired
Teachers meeting at the
Perkins Resort Inn for a buffet
luncheon Oct. 12.
The Woodsville group (N.
Haverhill, Haverhill, Pike,
Wells River, and Monroe) had
charge of arranging for the
meal and the program.
President Ansley opened the
meeting, and called for the
secretary • and treasurer's
reports. The previous meeting
had been reported to three
papers; and the treasurer's
report showed all bills paid.
Mary Watkins is still teaching,
as is Helen Daniels -- and the
latter had jury duty. It was
noted that several were absent
-- most of them on the way
south.
Ruth MacKenzie gave a full
report on the Legislative
meeting. "One way to get
clout is to know your
Legislators and their
opinions," said MacKenzie.
The speaker for the af-
ternoon was well known
author, Katharine Blaisdell of
N. Haverhill. Her slides were
clear and showed elephants,
rhinos, emus, warthogs,
zebras, ants, and birds;
poinsettias and bananas; and
work in copper and tin The
Pyramids, Victoria Falls, and
Mt. Kenya attract many
tourists, she said.
The Retired Teachers will
not meet again until May --
but the place and program are
already planned by the
Woodsville group.
Pleasant Street
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP---Coha se-Woodsville
Lions Club charter member Pat Hill, at right, accepts Keep America Strong, Wit
lifetime membership in the local and International The "Bond A Month Plan'
Lions Club from T. Borden Walker. Hill, a member for
45 years has been an outstanding contributor to local . Come !n & Sign Up .....
youth and club activities and is a popular Woodsvflle
resident. I We Will Give Away ,Z ;
! 24HouR00l i s000.00 ;
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Chocolated or pills, Ex-Lax is .x: ,q
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(t, [x-Lax, In€, 1982
LAUNDROMAT
Located Next To Tuck Press
On Street Woodsville Banks
WARM- CLEAN
M.
M. knowingly being in the
M. presence of an unlawful act.
was taking drugs," she said, you may be doing
"would ! 'have to call the illegal to arrest
police and turn her in?" up to the court
Answered Savage, whether or not
"According to the law, the guilty," said Savage.
strict reading of the law... Not Just Arrest
yes. But this is obviously a On a lighter note,
tough situation, where also told the
perhaps your best move would "about 75 to 80"
be to tell your friend that what policeman's time is
he or she is doing is dangerous spent on other
"and wrong, and that you are different from
not going to hang around with people. Police in
them anymore if they con- said, respond
tinue." of miscellaneous
Said the police chief, "The everyday
best thing you can do if transport blood to
someone comes up to you and patients between
pulls out a 'joint' is to leave hospitals, notifying
the area as fast as you can." with no phone of il
Savage explained that a messages, traffic
person can be arrested for notifying relatives of
deaths in the famil]
more.
Oxbow board revis
to stud bus route
BRADFORD-- The Oxbow School Board last
reportedly voted to reconvene the district's aband
Transportation Committee to make recommendal
regarding bus route policy in Bradford and
The decision to reconvene the Trans
Committee came after both the Newbur)
and Bradford Academy and Graded School
had brought discussion surrounding bus route
tension requests to the Oxbow board, which
final responsibility for bus route policy in the
towns. The elementary schools in Bradford
Newbury share bus routes with Oxbow High
which picks up students from both towns. Oxbow
the contract with the Newbury company that
the bus transportation.
The Transportation Committee, formed last
initially deal with bus routes and related
logistics, dissolved after a
of reasons including an apparent lack
Orange East Superintendent John Fontana.
pressing Oxbow roof and budget matters h
the board's attention away from bus route
The latest bout with the schools' trans
sittiation stems from the district's policy of
bus routes to pick up students who live more than
mile past an existing bus stop. Complicating
now is that both the Bradford and Newbury
have been receiving requests to pick up
substandard town roads that may be
in the winter.
The Oxbow board has approved the Newbury
for a schoolbus to drive up steep, one-lane
Mountain Road. The Bradford school trustees
selectmen are wrestling with a request to
turnaround for a bus on Provisional Class 3 Town:
28, or Kidder Road; the selectmen have
said no to the turnaround.
ooo.oooooo
A&W
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
• since 1930
176, oksmm, N.H. 1.802.295'
at
Mr. Maytag Says,
was that it was voted to double
Historical society met in Bradford changethe lunChwasdOnatiOn.voted in aAlS°' aregard * Strone advice on
fascinating accotint of his chitecturaI period of the mill
