votersl
0rd voters
percent pay
0rford school
lqpropriating
added to the
i at a special
held Friday
Voters turned
eeting. The
roved by a
WOval of the
d a lengthy
hSue between
Teacher's
the school
)rofessional
tually hired
$5000 to help
.€
I PS
7,!tX.'I I0
/
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont
• /
t
October 28, 1981
tatives from a Graniteville, town of Haverhill. If this is so,
Vt., cable TV company and he says his company has the
the town of Haverhill selec- rights, under contract, to
" tmen both say they are install cable lines in Haverhill
waiting to hear from each Corner.
other to determine if the Ellingwood said he was
company will be running cable surprised to hear that
TV lines into Haverhill Cot- "anyone else would want to
net. Meanwhile, a St. John- run cable lines there." He said
sbury company says it has it costs approximately $10,000
been planning to begin in- per mile to install the cable
stalling lines to the same lines plus the cost of am-
village this winter• plifiers placed "every few
Gene Ellingwood, president hundred yards to boost the
of St• Johnsbury Television, signal."
Inc. said his subsidiary, Upper G.O. Enterprises' Vermont
Valley Cable Inc., presently manager, Gus Osterberg,
has cable TV lines and con- who's Graniteville based
tracts in Wells River, operation has a cable satellite
Woodsville, Bath, and the dish and 350 current line home
town of Haverhill. Ellingwood hook-ups in Bradford, admits
told the Journal Opinion he "this is not a get rich quick
had assumed that "Haverhill deal." Osterberg said his
Center or Corner or company had not approached
Cable companies vie for unlikely territory
HAVERHILL--Represen- whatever" was part of the the St. Johnsbury company up the River Road. Osterberg sbury." Ellingwoed said it had
about their plans because has appeared once before the been a tough decision,
"this is a business thing," Haverhill selectmen at one of
although he said he was aware their regular meetings and
of the company's presence in says he was told "they would
Woodsy(lie and N. Haverhill. get hack to me." He said he
Osterberg said his company has also spoken with select-
was planning to run lines into men by phone.
Piermont and says he thinks "It's too far," says
he could pick up "at best, 75 to Ellingwood about Osterberg's
100 customers" in Haverhill plan, "we've already been
Corner byrunningacableline through that in St. John-
financially, for his company to
run cable lines north from St.
Johnsbury to Lyndonville,
which is a comparable
distance with Bradford and
Haverhill Corner. Lyndonville
has about the same population
as Woodsy(lie and is also the
site of Lyndon State College,
( I)h'ae hn'n to page 8)
Village trustee under.fire
BRADFORD--Village trustee
K. Donald Welch is under
strong pressure from village
officials and some village
residents to make some
changes. In view of recent
events, life for the con-
troversial village figure may
no longer be "business as
comes to proper govern-
mental procedure." Admit-
tedly, Spauldiug says that
Welch is credited with putting
the three-year old, $2.3 million
village sewage treatment
plant back on the right track
after its rather turmultuous
beginning.
vote, the
an "" Town reviews FAST
[ [Vl[.ircent over
'T_ Be voters
, 1 agree to the •
¢iratified bY the insurance options
00*lmi Orford
tion earlier BRADFORD--Bradford usually covered by what is
flr a year of FAST Squad insurance and known asthe"goodsamaritan
"-*- °terms of the regular town business were law." The law says that, it is
e almost the topics of discussion at the illegal to pass by someone in
|. the recom selectmen's Thursday, Oct. 22 need of emergency help and
" - meeting, that not stopping is punishable
?i The selectmen had been by up to a $I00 fine.
approached at an earlier
Dad meeting in September by
school
FAST squad representatives
atwo-year regarding the possibility of
Uve to the providing a liability insurance
in for FAST squad members.
Since that time, the selectmen
have heardfom two in-
surance companies regarding .......
the costs and need for a ....
liability policy for the group's
members. Cost estimates
have ranged from $400 - $600
per year under a variety of
Palmer,
t00crew evidencedDAZZLINO VIEWS--Corinth offors spectacular views from almost anY b-ill aSby this scenic area. represenidng Taylor Palmer
FT he Insurance of Bradford, told
the selectmen at an earlier
I met to meeting that "unpaid citizen
rtment groups"
Head . e • emergency are
on coHislon kills
Haverhill mm
town read
deting' at their.__ .dl.,:m the town tWO, leaves two illr.i,,,ured forOrf°rds00'l°°kingpart.tm00 Officer
sio with the BATH--Two persons ave Atwood St. in Lisbon• Bailey tu ed e t eg. ORFORD--The town of
Js of town died and two more were was taken to Cottage Hospital Firemen from Woodsy,lie Orford has been searching for
specified by law or approved
by a vote of the village.
Welch, who since elected to
serve as a trustee last
January, has taken charge
over the village sewage
treatment plant after its
former operators resigned;
has kept his paid position as
usual" in the following weeks, the village's water corn-
On Thursday, Oct. 22, missioner; and has taken
village clerk Louise Allen charge of a $34,000 water
mailed a letter to Welch, on project on Goshen Road, in the
the advice of lawyers retained village, that never went out
by the village, Informing him for bid.
that he will no longer be paid Good Intentions
by the village for work per- Though his critics have
formed by his business, claimed impropriety, few
Bradford Plumbing and have argued his intentions.
Heating. Allen said in her "Don basically means well"
letter that it is against Ver- as town and village ad-
mont law for a municipality to ministrator Susan Spaulding
However, Spaulding says
that she has learned that even
Welch's position as operator of
the sewage plant, for which he
receives a weekly salary of
$250 may be in jeopardy if he
chooses to stay on as a trustee
because of Vermont Statutes
and wording in the village
plan. Welch .bad volunteered
to run the plant in March after
its regular operators had quit,
although it was agreed at the
However, says Palmer, PaY a village officer for has said, "But he gets bogged time that the .job was to last
(please turn to pages) personal services unless down and impatient when it Pleae turn to pages)
• 0s'l' Roland
:o m'- tding to
ing ': Hol
" den,
CUrrently
t "minor
rs Said it
before
lturning to
,P full-time
ItlcKean s
W; not job
000000ided, at
another
! added to
00viu be
, ' he fully
r that a
; Work to
'. Briar
rae Kiln
_
2" main-
s, Currtehn
ex-
ease by
town
eJ#-, O'vs at
ct. 19
I ¢I heredo
of
Says
its
is
of
the
his
seriously injured in a two car
head-on collision on the
Swiftwater Road here on
Saturday night at 7:15 p.m.,
Oct. 24, according to a New
Hampshire State Police
spokesman.
Woodsville Guarantee
Savings Bank president
Roland Currier, 38, and his
five-year-old son Jonathan,
were killed when their east-
bound 1977 Volvo coupe
collided head-on with a west-
bound 1974 Dodge driven by
Gerald G. Bailey, 23, of
in Woodsville where he was and Lisbon were at the scene
treated for a fractured left Saturday night. Sgt. David
arm and minor head injuries. Lennon of the New Hampshire
He was later transported to State Police is in charge of the
Mary Hitchcock Hospital, investigation.
according to police. Unofficial reports indicate
A passenger in the Volvo, 15- Currier was returning the
year old Elizabeth Peters, of Peters girl to her home from a
the Swiftwater Road in Bath babysitting job when the
was also taken to Cottage accident occurred.
Hospital and then transported The Peters and Currier
to Mary Hitchcock Hospital in families are neighbors on the
Hanover. The Peters girl was Swiftwater Road. The ac-
listed in critical condition cident occurred less than a
Sunday night with multiple mile fromtheirhomes.
facial fractures and a frac-
a replacement part-time of-
ficer since former Orford
Police Chief Edward Gould
resigned from the position
over a month ago.
The search for a part-time
police officer for the town is
being conducted by the town's
present police chief.
Gould joined the force in
October 1977. In January 1980
he took over the job of police
chief from acting police chief
Henry Gunn. In March he
resigned as chief to take on the
part-time position•
DOLLY PARTON AND CHARLEY PRIDE
SCARECROWS--- Members of the 4-H Cloverbloom
Club sit next to the Halloween scarecrows they made.
#
The not-so-exact likeness of,the TV personalities sit on
the porch of the Plermont Library. OTO F. ROWm
4-H Garden Award winners announced
WOODSVILLE--Mr. Mrs. William Winot• Michael's honors in their respective Canaan• Receiving third place In the Beginning Garden and Mrs• David Towle of
Raymond Aremburg leader is Mrs• AbbyMetcalfof Intermediate Divisions was honors was Pam Reed of N. Division, Wendy Towle won Landaff. Wendy's 4-H leader
r e p r e s e n t i n g S t o d d a r d Piermont. Carmen Stevens of W. Canaan Haverhill and Lee Smith of first place in the girls division, is Mrs• Gall Peters of Landaff.
Receiving second Wendy is the daughter of Mr. In the Beginning Boys
Implement and 4-H Agent Mr•
Richard Fabrizio have an-
nounced this years winners in
the Annual Stoddard
Implement 4-H Garden
Program. 81 4-H'ers com-
pleted this year's highly
competitive garden program.
Receiving first place honors
in the Advanced Division was
Dawn Towle. Dawn is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Towle of Landaff.
Dawn's 4-H leader is Mrs. Gall
Peters of Landaff.
Second place honors in the
Advanced Division went to
Kathleen Melenson. Kathieen
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Melonson of Dor-
chester. Kathleen's leader is
Mrs. Martha Walker of
Dorchester. There was a tie
for third place honors in the
Advanced Division between
Kristi Blessing of N. Monroe
and Stve Aldrich of Sugar
Hill. Kristi Blessing is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Blessing and Steven is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Aldrich of Sugar Hill.
In the Intermediate Division
Rochelle Farr of Monroe won
the girls division. Rochelle is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Farr. Rochelle's 4-H
leader is Mrs. Phyllis Keenan
of Monroe. In the boys tlivision
Michael Winot of Piermont
walked away with top honors•
Michael is the son of Mr. and
place and Chris Morrison also of W. Monroe.
. •
4-H GARDEN AWARD WINNERS-- Left to right,
back row: Mr. Raymond Aremburg, Haverhill; Steve
Aldrich, Sugar Hill; Kristi Blessing, Monroe; Pam
Reed, N. Haverhill; Chris Morrison, W. Canaan; Lee
Smith, Monroe, and Kathleen Melenson, Dorchester.
Middle row: Alicia Miller, Dorchester; Jennifer
Division Jeffrey Clifford of W•
Canaan won top honors.
Jeffrey is the son of Ms.
Louise Clifford. Jeffrey's 4-H
leader is Mrs• Patsy Carter of
Canaan. Taking second place
honors in their respective
Beginning Din. were: Jennifer
Peters of Landaff and Scott
Stevens of Canaan. Third
place honors went to Alicia
Miller of Dorchester and
Jeremy Ward of Monroe.
The following 4-H garden
• . * ts ,,
parttcxpants received A
Awards --Hunt Mt. - Monroe:
Rochelle Farr, Belinda
Dimick, Annette Merchand,
Aimee Loranger. Rocky
Branch-Dorchester: Timmy
Andrews, Corey Johnston,
Kenneth Hall, George Conkey,
Jr., Kathleen Melenson, Brett
Currier, Kevin Pratt, Alicia
Miller. Warren: Katie
Cummings, S usie Bixby,
Katherine Spencer. N. Monroe
Mt. Breeze: Jeremy Ward,
Kristi Blessing, Lee Smith.
Bath 3-F's and Braves: Danny
Woods. Mt. Stinson Boys and
Girls.Rumney: Tim and
Robert Comeau, Nat Par-
Peters, Landaff; Wendy Towle, Landaff; Carmen tridge, E. J., Vincent and
Kelly Thompson. Sunrise
Stevens, W. Canaan; Scott Stevens, Canaan; Jeremy Landaff: Dawn & Wendy
Ward, Monroe and Jeffrey Clifford, W. Canaan. Front Towle, Ronnie Hazelton,
row: Michael Winot, Piermont; Dan Towle, Landaff Jennifer Peters.
and Rochelle Farr, Monroe. Ammonoosuc'Lisb°n :
Tammy and Jeff Beasley.
( l'h'a,' turn to pae St
Site changed .for
Haunted House
BRADFORD--"Haunted New Site
House" organizer Joseph However, Hadley says the
Hadley says that his group's new site, located behind the
plans received a minor set- Low mansion building in the
back last week but says they mansion's old horse barns
are still pursuing their quest "is great" for providing two
for the "scariest haunted nights of entertainment on
house ever," undaunted. Oct. 30 and 31, that are sure to
Hadley said that after send those who attend on their
examining the Low mansion way with more than their
last Friday, a state fire share of gothic horror.
commissioner determined Low mansion owner George
that the building was "unsafe Huntington has assisted
for public use." The Low Hadley in finding the new
mansion building, gutted by location for the "Haunted
fire for the second time in House". Hadley's volunteers
1979, was to be the site of from the Bradford Youth
Hadley's sixth "Haunted Sports Association and Oxbow
House" he has presented in high school have been
the area. assisting Ha'dley with the
Hadley is an art teacher at ghoulish preparations.
Oxbow high school.
Police seize LSD in
Fairlee drug arrest
FAIRLEE--The parking lot of The undercover in-
the Falrlee Diner has been vestigation was led by Cor-
said to be the scene of a drug poral Robert Vallie of the
bust Friday evening on Oct. state police's special in-
23, in which police netted over
$15,000 worth of lysurgic acid
diethyhimide, or LSD, and two
suspects of a lengthy drug
traffic investigation in central
Vermont.
Police say the two are
currently being held without
vestigative unit. A Bethel
police barracks spokesman
has said the arrests were part
ox a lengthy investigation by
state and federal law en-
forcement officers into LSD
and coccaine traffic in central
Vermont.
bail until they face formal Police said they had found a
arraignment in a U.S. district large quantity of I,SD that had
court. pl(ase turn to pa¢ ,,
I"
votersl
0rd voters
percent pay
0rford school
lqpropriating
added to the
i at a special
held Friday
Voters turned
eeting. The
roved by a
WOval of the
d a lengthy
hSue between
Teacher's
the school
)rofessional
tually hired
$5000 to help
.€
I PS
7,!tX.'I I0
/
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont
• /
t
October 28, 1981
tatives from a Graniteville, town of Haverhill. If this is so,
Vt., cable TV company and he says his company has the
the town of Haverhill selec- rights, under contract, to
" tmen both say they are install cable lines in Haverhill
waiting to hear from each Corner.
other to determine if the Ellingwood said he was
company will be running cable surprised to hear that
TV lines into Haverhill Cot- "anyone else would want to
net. Meanwhile, a St. John- run cable lines there." He said
sbury company says it has it costs approximately $10,000
been planning to begin in- per mile to install the cable
stalling lines to the same lines plus the cost of am-
village this winter• plifiers placed "every few
Gene Ellingwood, president hundred yards to boost the
of St• Johnsbury Television, signal."
Inc. said his subsidiary, Upper G.O. Enterprises' Vermont
Valley Cable Inc., presently manager, Gus Osterberg,
has cable TV lines and con- who's Graniteville based
tracts in Wells River, operation has a cable satellite
Woodsville, Bath, and the dish and 350 current line home
town of Haverhill. Ellingwood hook-ups in Bradford, admits
told the Journal Opinion he "this is not a get rich quick
had assumed that "Haverhill deal." Osterberg said his
Center or Corner or company had not approached
Cable companies vie for unlikely territory
HAVERHILL--Represen- whatever" was part of the the St. Johnsbury company up the River Road. Osterberg sbury." Ellingwoed said it had
about their plans because has appeared once before the been a tough decision,
"this is a business thing," Haverhill selectmen at one of
although he said he was aware their regular meetings and
of the company's presence in says he was told "they would
Woodsy(lie and N. Haverhill. get hack to me." He said he
Osterberg said his company has also spoken with select-
was planning to run lines into men by phone.
Piermont and says he thinks "It's too far," says
he could pick up "at best, 75 to Ellingwood about Osterberg's
100 customers" in Haverhill plan, "we've already been
Corner byrunningacableline through that in St. John-
financially, for his company to
run cable lines north from St.
Johnsbury to Lyndonville,
which is a comparable
distance with Bradford and
Haverhill Corner. Lyndonville
has about the same population
as Woodsy(lie and is also the
site of Lyndon State College,
( I)h'ae hn'n to page 8)
Village trustee under.fire
BRADFORD--Village trustee
K. Donald Welch is under
strong pressure from village
officials and some village
residents to make some
changes. In view of recent
events, life for the con-
troversial village figure may
no longer be "business as
comes to proper govern-
mental procedure." Admit-
tedly, Spauldiug says that
Welch is credited with putting
the three-year old, $2.3 million
village sewage treatment
plant back on the right track
after its rather turmultuous
beginning.
vote, the
an "" Town reviews FAST
[ [Vl[.ircent over
'T_ Be voters
, 1 agree to the •
¢iratified bY the insurance options
00*lmi Orford
tion earlier BRADFORD--Bradford usually covered by what is
flr a year of FAST Squad insurance and known asthe"goodsamaritan
"-*- °terms of the regular town business were law." The law says that, it is
e almost the topics of discussion at the illegal to pass by someone in
|. the recom selectmen's Thursday, Oct. 22 need of emergency help and
" - meeting, that not stopping is punishable
?i The selectmen had been by up to a $I00 fine.
approached at an earlier
Dad meeting in September by
school
FAST squad representatives
atwo-year regarding the possibility of
Uve to the providing a liability insurance
in for FAST squad members.
Since that time, the selectmen
have heardfom two in-
surance companies regarding .......
the costs and need for a ....
liability policy for the group's
members. Cost estimates
have ranged from $400 - $600
per year under a variety of
Palmer,
t00crew evidencedDAZZLINO VIEWS--Corinth offors spectacular views from almost anY b-ill aSby this scenic area. represenidng Taylor Palmer
FT he Insurance of Bradford, told
the selectmen at an earlier
I met to meeting that "unpaid citizen
rtment groups"
Head . e • emergency are
on coHislon kills
Haverhill mm
town read
deting' at their.__ .dl.,:m the town tWO, leaves two illr.i,,,ured forOrf°rds00'l°°kingpart.tm00 Officer
sio with the BATH--Two persons ave Atwood St. in Lisbon• Bailey tu ed e t eg. ORFORD--The town of
Js of town died and two more were was taken to Cottage Hospital Firemen from Woodsy,lie Orford has been searching for
specified by law or approved
by a vote of the village.
Welch, who since elected to
serve as a trustee last
January, has taken charge
over the village sewage
treatment plant after its
former operators resigned;
has kept his paid position as
usual" in the following weeks, the village's water corn-
On Thursday, Oct. 22, missioner; and has taken
village clerk Louise Allen charge of a $34,000 water
mailed a letter to Welch, on project on Goshen Road, in the
the advice of lawyers retained village, that never went out
by the village, Informing him for bid.
that he will no longer be paid Good Intentions
by the village for work per- Though his critics have
formed by his business, claimed impropriety, few
Bradford Plumbing and have argued his intentions.
Heating. Allen said in her "Don basically means well"
letter that it is against Ver- as town and village ad-
mont law for a municipality to ministrator Susan Spaulding
However, Spaulding says
that she has learned that even
Welch's position as operator of
the sewage plant, for which he
receives a weekly salary of
$250 may be in jeopardy if he
chooses to stay on as a trustee
because of Vermont Statutes
and wording in the village
plan. Welch .bad volunteered
to run the plant in March after
its regular operators had quit,
although it was agreed at the
However, says Palmer, PaY a village officer for has said, "But he gets bogged time that the .job was to last
(please turn to pages) personal services unless down and impatient when it Pleae turn to pages)
• 0s'l' Roland
:o m'- tding to
ing ': Hol
" den,
CUrrently
t "minor
rs Said it
before
lturning to
,P full-time
ItlcKean s
W; not job
000000ided, at
another
! added to
00viu be
, ' he fully
r that a
; Work to
'. Briar
rae Kiln
_
2" main-
s, Currtehn
ex-
ease by
town
eJ#-, O'vs at
ct. 19
I ¢I heredo
of
Says
its
is
of
the
his
seriously injured in a two car
head-on collision on the
Swiftwater Road here on
Saturday night at 7:15 p.m.,
Oct. 24, according to a New
Hampshire State Police
spokesman.
Woodsville Guarantee
Savings Bank president
Roland Currier, 38, and his
five-year-old son Jonathan,
were killed when their east-
bound 1977 Volvo coupe
collided head-on with a west-
bound 1974 Dodge driven by
Gerald G. Bailey, 23, of
in Woodsville where he was and Lisbon were at the scene
treated for a fractured left Saturday night. Sgt. David
arm and minor head injuries. Lennon of the New Hampshire
He was later transported to State Police is in charge of the
Mary Hitchcock Hospital, investigation.
according to police. Unofficial reports indicate
A passenger in the Volvo, 15- Currier was returning the
year old Elizabeth Peters, of Peters girl to her home from a
the Swiftwater Road in Bath babysitting job when the
was also taken to Cottage accident occurred.
Hospital and then transported The Peters and Currier
to Mary Hitchcock Hospital in families are neighbors on the
Hanover. The Peters girl was Swiftwater Road. The ac-
listed in critical condition cident occurred less than a
Sunday night with multiple mile fromtheirhomes.
facial fractures and a frac-
a replacement part-time of-
ficer since former Orford
Police Chief Edward Gould
resigned from the position
over a month ago.
The search for a part-time
police officer for the town is
being conducted by the town's
present police chief.
Gould joined the force in
October 1977. In January 1980
he took over the job of police
chief from acting police chief
Henry Gunn. In March he
resigned as chief to take on the
part-time position•
DOLLY PARTON AND CHARLEY PRIDE
SCARECROWS--- Members of the 4-H Cloverbloom
Club sit next to the Halloween scarecrows they made.
#
The not-so-exact likeness of,the TV personalities sit on
the porch of the Plermont Library. OTO F. ROWm
4-H Garden Award winners announced
WOODSVILLE--Mr. Mrs. William Winot• Michael's honors in their respective Canaan• Receiving third place In the Beginning Garden and Mrs• David Towle of
Raymond Aremburg leader is Mrs• AbbyMetcalfof Intermediate Divisions was honors was Pam Reed of N. Division, Wendy Towle won Landaff. Wendy's 4-H leader
r e p r e s e n t i n g S t o d d a r d Piermont. Carmen Stevens of W. Canaan Haverhill and Lee Smith of first place in the girls division, is Mrs• Gall Peters of Landaff.
Receiving second Wendy is the daughter of Mr. In the Beginning Boys
Implement and 4-H Agent Mr•
Richard Fabrizio have an-
nounced this years winners in
the Annual Stoddard
Implement 4-H Garden
Program. 81 4-H'ers com-
pleted this year's highly
competitive garden program.
Receiving first place honors
in the Advanced Division was
Dawn Towle. Dawn is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Towle of Landaff.
Dawn's 4-H leader is Mrs. Gall
Peters of Landaff.
Second place honors in the
Advanced Division went to
Kathleen Melenson. Kathieen
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Melonson of Dor-
chester. Kathleen's leader is
Mrs. Martha Walker of
Dorchester. There was a tie
for third place honors in the
Advanced Division between
Kristi Blessing of N. Monroe
and Stve Aldrich of Sugar
Hill. Kristi Blessing is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Blessing and Steven is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Aldrich of Sugar Hill.
In the Intermediate Division
Rochelle Farr of Monroe won
the girls division. Rochelle is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Farr. Rochelle's 4-H
leader is Mrs. Phyllis Keenan
of Monroe. In the boys tlivision
Michael Winot of Piermont
walked away with top honors•
Michael is the son of Mr. and
place and Chris Morrison also of W. Monroe.
. •
4-H GARDEN AWARD WINNERS-- Left to right,
back row: Mr. Raymond Aremburg, Haverhill; Steve
Aldrich, Sugar Hill; Kristi Blessing, Monroe; Pam
Reed, N. Haverhill; Chris Morrison, W. Canaan; Lee
Smith, Monroe, and Kathleen Melenson, Dorchester.
Middle row: Alicia Miller, Dorchester; Jennifer
Division Jeffrey Clifford of W•
Canaan won top honors.
Jeffrey is the son of Ms.
Louise Clifford. Jeffrey's 4-H
leader is Mrs• Patsy Carter of
Canaan. Taking second place
honors in their respective
Beginning Din. were: Jennifer
Peters of Landaff and Scott
Stevens of Canaan. Third
place honors went to Alicia
Miller of Dorchester and
Jeremy Ward of Monroe.
The following 4-H garden
• . * ts ,,
parttcxpants received A
Awards --Hunt Mt. - Monroe:
Rochelle Farr, Belinda
Dimick, Annette Merchand,
Aimee Loranger. Rocky
Branch-Dorchester: Timmy
Andrews, Corey Johnston,
Kenneth Hall, George Conkey,
Jr., Kathleen Melenson, Brett
Currier, Kevin Pratt, Alicia
Miller. Warren: Katie
Cummings, S usie Bixby,
Katherine Spencer. N. Monroe
Mt. Breeze: Jeremy Ward,
Kristi Blessing, Lee Smith.
Bath 3-F's and Braves: Danny
Woods. Mt. Stinson Boys and
Girls.Rumney: Tim and
Robert Comeau, Nat Par-
Peters, Landaff; Wendy Towle, Landaff; Carmen tridge, E. J., Vincent and
Kelly Thompson. Sunrise
Stevens, W. Canaan; Scott Stevens, Canaan; Jeremy Landaff: Dawn & Wendy
Ward, Monroe and Jeffrey Clifford, W. Canaan. Front Towle, Ronnie Hazelton,
row: Michael Winot, Piermont; Dan Towle, Landaff Jennifer Peters.
and Rochelle Farr, Monroe. Ammonoosuc'Lisb°n :
Tammy and Jeff Beasley.
( l'h'a,' turn to pae St
Site changed .for
Haunted House
BRADFORD--"Haunted New Site
House" organizer Joseph However, Hadley says the
Hadley says that his group's new site, located behind the
plans received a minor set- Low mansion building in the
back last week but says they mansion's old horse barns
are still pursuing their quest "is great" for providing two
for the "scariest haunted nights of entertainment on
house ever," undaunted. Oct. 30 and 31, that are sure to
Hadley said that after send those who attend on their
examining the Low mansion way with more than their
last Friday, a state fire share of gothic horror.
commissioner determined Low mansion owner George
that the building was "unsafe Huntington has assisted
for public use." The Low Hadley in finding the new
mansion building, gutted by location for the "Haunted
fire for the second time in House". Hadley's volunteers
1979, was to be the site of from the Bradford Youth
Hadley's sixth "Haunted Sports Association and Oxbow
House" he has presented in high school have been
the area. assisting Ha'dley with the
Hadley is an art teacher at ghoulish preparations.
Oxbow high school.
Police seize LSD in
Fairlee drug arrest
FAIRLEE--The parking lot of The undercover in-
the Falrlee Diner has been vestigation was led by Cor-
said to be the scene of a drug poral Robert Vallie of the
bust Friday evening on Oct. state police's special in-
23, in which police netted over
$15,000 worth of lysurgic acid
diethyhimide, or LSD, and two
suspects of a lengthy drug
traffic investigation in central
Vermont.
Police say the two are
currently being held without
vestigative unit. A Bethel
police barracks spokesman
has said the arrests were part
ox a lengthy investigation by
state and federal law en-
forcement officers into LSD
and coccaine traffic in central
Vermont.
bail until they face formal Police said they had found a
arraignment in a U.S. district large quantity of I,SD that had
court. pl(ase turn to pa¢ ,,
I"
