Page 2-The Journal Opinion-October 28, 1981
Arts and Up With People will appear in
EnterCai nt ]. ....
nine /.t, smnme.;net/Crl2dogrrg2! !l.TfnUcle in a
" Vermont on Thursday, Nov. the impact of Up With People
12, at 8:00p.m. in Oxbow High onstage.
Newbury communtty SchoolGym. Featured in the per-
Up With People is being formance is a parade of in-
presented by the Arts ternational folk songs and
Halloween party
NEWBURY--Newbury area party ends, five pledge cards
school children are invited to a will be drawn from the wit-
chwagon, and the potential
winners will be called. If
children whose names are
drawn are at home, they will
receive one of the Witch
Wagon prizes. The prizes this
year are: jigsaw puzzle, Yes &
Know Game Book, dominoes,
Crayola Markers, and a belt
buckle kit,
Other donations and
refreshments for the party
have been made by the PTO
and parents.
"Last year 75 children
participated in our party, and
I am confident that this year's
party will draw an even larger
crowd," Mrs. Huntoon said.
She urged parents and school
officials to encourage children
to take part in the Halloween
Party. "Similar events both
here and in other communities
have more than proven their
worth in promoting enjoyable,
sensible, Halloweens," she
said.
Dave Kunz, local
Janice Blake
community Halloween Party
the evening of Oct. 31 at
Newbury Town Hall.
Activities will begin at 7:00
p.m., according to Karen
Huntoon, chairman of the
planned festivities.
Newbury PTO and Modern
Woodman of America, a
fraternal insurance society
with home offices in Rock
Island, Ill., are co-sponsoring
the party. "We're hoping for a
terrific turn-out because
we've got the prizes and
souveniers to accommodate
quite a crowd," Mrs. Huntoon
said.
Costume judging will en-
compass all ages, and games
and activities will be provided
for all, although the main
emphasis will be on school age
children. All youngsters
planning to attend the party
sign pledge cards stating, "I
promise to respect the
property of other people and
will cooperate with leaders to
representative, said "Modern
Woodman of America is
Orford woman
retm'ns after
christian
ORFORD--Janice Blake, a 21-
year-old resident of Orford
has returned home after
completing training to join the
staff of Campus Crusade for
Christ International.
Miss Blake, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blake,
of Orford, was among 373
persons to become staff
• members of the in-
terdenominational Christian
organization during its
summer new-staff training
held at the Colorado State
University campus in Ft.
Collins, Colo. The organization
currently has approximately
14,500 full-time and associate
make this party a success." In
addition to giving children the
opportunity to do their per- sponsoring similar parties in staff of many nationalities
sonal part in helping Newbury hundreds of communities in working in 150 countries and
Program of the Orange East
Supervisory Union District
and The Wells River Savings
Bank, Wells River, Gove &
Bancroft, .Bradford; and
Colby Department Store,
Fairlee.
The 198081 Up With People
show is an all-new two hour
production. It is the energetic
sound of 85 voices backed by
the power of a 14-piece band.
dances, a medley of hit tunes
from the past 50 years, and a
glimpse at the future through
the original compositions of
Up With People's professional
staff of writers and arrangers.
But there's more than just
music.
Approximately 550 young
men and women, representing
23 countires, currently make
up Up with People's five
E. Corinth woman is at nursh school
E. CORINTH--Lynda
Suzanne Erwin daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Erwin of
E. Corinth, Vermont was one
of 49 nursing students who
participated in the Fourth
Annual Nurses' Capping
Ceremony held at Pensacola
Christian College on Oct. 17.
Many parents, friends, and
professional staff from the
various clinical institutions
where the nursing students
received their clinical ex-
perience were in attendance.
The capping ceremony marks
the beginning of their
professional experience. The
program included an address
by the Rev. Bob Taylor,
Pastor of the Pensacola
Christian College Campus
Church, and the Florence
Nightingale Pledge to uphold
the ideals of the nursing
profession.
A fundamental, in-
dependent, Christian in-
stitution, Pensacola Christian
College opened its doors in the
fall of 1981 to its eighth year
class enrolling over 1,050
students.
THE UP WITH PEOPLE SHOW--Over 500 young men and women from 25
countries and 39 states are currently traveling in the five international casts of
the Up With People Show. The cast members, aged 17 to 18, represent a cross
section of race, religion, background, and culture.
touring companies. Each cast the world. Often cast members meet
member, ranging in age from In each community they with heads of industry and
NEW DAUGHTER 18 to 26, is also a student, visit, cast members stay with government, and community
ARRIVES During the eleven months "host families", sharing in leaders in an exchange of
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs. each student spends on the their lifestyles and interests, questions and ideas. The
Mark Farr of Bradford are the road, they travel an average Some 40 local families are performers do their own stage
parents of a new baby girl, of 35,000 miles, learning first expected to host Up With work, promotion, and day-to-
Melissa May, born on Sept. 17 hand of the diversity of People students in their home day logistics. Students may
at Mary Hitchcock Hospital. cultures and customs about for several days. also receive college credit for
independent
ments they
road.
Up With
seen in live
six
national
world•
China
and
highlights of 1
Ten, the
Carnegie
symphony
major
adds to
Up Wit
profit,
educational
two-fold
bridges of
peoples,
countries;
people a
that not
intellect,
person.
The NeW
this way"
message
what
idea'
For
on Up
pearance
Anne Ta
802-222-5214.
i
........ ,, i i iH i,,.i ,l|
To Make Your Reservation, can
(603) 747-2505 Or 747-2840
III [I II HII II I III
Uamix the letters in the boxes to form a
Featuring ,s word. Then circle A. B or C for the ,-'or- f= 11. Concerning 41. Kind of
NEW BABY GIRL feet meaning (or deflnRlon). $... \\; 13. Exclomotion cheese
E. TOPSHAM--Mr. and Mrs. C/.//H W,.M THe" Score yourself as follows: 14. Srrmll insect 43. Lomb
Stanley Smith of E. Topsham M/CgRfDZ£M/41//6 ICorreet-Excellent 2Correct-Fair /"-.., 16. Copoble 44. Wildof India
are the parents of a new baby /gla//Kg/kV'//,'/6H. 3Correet-Good l-0Correct-Poor G. 17. Consumed 46• Hit
_/70t/,fOA'EE, ' _. '-PPv 19. Dash 48. US
girl, weighing eight pounds 1. R Ai N P 2,. Higbestnote 49. Kind of heron,
and eight ounces, bornonOct. I. 22. Melt 51. Di.olors
6 at Cottage Hospital in /M/r. 24. Block 53. Island
Woodsville. CR'/.K 26. Prefix, not 54. Not difficult
/. GRff)E . TRICK C.. CINDy 27; French river DOWN
29. Smart
CLUE= or treat! 31. Water i. Fistl eotars
2. 33. Lambs' pen 3. Work unit
, nome 4. Skin diseose
CLUEt (XNXII
OA/HI, [=¢O/D T/IP/A/ " ,L J " J ---]
A. F B. HOON C. CAT
CLUE= On Hallown night he is al:out. ,
m" 00INIU/MI P/PI
A SusH . RSK C COSTUtq
CIA= Ne make Jacl-O-Lanterns from them
L V-NIMcffId "b V-NI1800 '[ (-J, SOHD " '
enjoy a sensible Halloween, the U.S. This is part of the protectorates around the GRUBBY AH CAN1" t -:l J r . [ B.Warren. Sattler
these cards serve as society's continuing program world.
reg!strations for the unique to further the general .welfare Miss Blake's assignment ¢#] D.E_I/.. WHETHE',%..., Hil HEP, LT/4
I
-- = = a = ° • a discipleship and evangelism.
Bath school hoOK ClOD She was graduated from
............ afford High School, then ]L,_
/. • -- _ earned a bachelor of arts
spawns reamng interest degreeiwsocial services at the A(3
• ........ university of New Hampshire AQUARIUS - January 21-Febmmy 19.
BATH--During the first weeks btacey Amrten, .Jason mo a ,e mt," ,€ tho n ....
of school the students at Bath Sulham, Mike Poor, Stephen 00'0000ffst 6i;00r00[7 ........... A quiet pe.od so¢0000y, ,00th the accent on new
Village School have tieen McDonnell, Sonya Cate ,,P,, .. • - . tional programs. Peace taties -- perhaps with
. _ ......... ' i m excltea aoout my ficult relative -- are in the picture.
reading books to become ueome wooos, tnly ......
.......... assignment ann me op- PISCES- Fel=ruary20-Match20 i
members of a fall book club. McDonnell,.Joyce roar, v=nsu nnrt,,nltv tn €,rv Cnrl
el s r ........ a .......... Avoid making snap decisions, especisdly on pr
Students were asked by Ph p , Kathy McDonnell, th,,,,,,h ,,n,-bi,,,,ith e ......
teachers at the school, to Cindy Goslant, Debbie Cole, Cr',s'%'e f'or'C'h';7":--'' Communication is a strong point, so get on
• share their books by .either ......... Brad Hurlbert, Kirsten Blae,--'-=- "'^u'auae-"-"' ""':'=.t wm ve reports, phone calls, etc.
drawing a picture or wrmng a uernsn, bara teeiewoury, .:., .... , ....... n^.,. :_ ARIF. - March 21-A111 20 _
short paragraph about the Stacey wright, ann Tma dtvalnnina tl'MiP rnnal You can see now how an important career or
books they read In four Woods -- ..... z-.-, .-.-- z--.-=. .... shape up, but don't expect too much to h
• . ." ....... cnaracter ano goals as Well as
weeks, 130 books were read Tne tmro anu lourtn graaers ovnl*inln ta them tha Romance is sparkling through the week.
and shared., at Bath School. are selling t"V'm':c's 'yna , o:t ........... a personal TAURUS - April 21-May 22 _.
The followmg readers were Current Magazme products to roltlnnhin with trtwl " Your favorite friend is in a lavish mood, but you 'rr
members of the club: raise money for a class trip at ............ " ........ in practical terms. Current long-distance eventS '
Peter ROy, Ca your future plans.
Jodi Arcari, Donnie lant, these super salesmen haven't z'=. : " GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Amy Lenkowski, Josh knocked on your door, you re l-']ano [eacrler
Financial reversal can start you thinking in more
I_,evesque, Miehelie Fenoff, welcome to contact any third L _-._ 1.,--! PA'S BOY By BRAD perhaps you decide to freshen up old skills. Sociall
Stephen Driscoll, Peter or fourth graders to pl0ce an llOBll lll[,i[flll
Kalni ns, Brad Houston, order. BRADFORD-- Piano pupils of ment and surprise.
Katrina Munn participated in CANCER - June 22-Jul 22 " . i sJ
. . the first studio musicales of Thursday-Monday can include a legal wrangle plU,fj
II s s the season. Playing for routine jobs. November startson a romantically
I "_ ]_ parents and friends on positive financial news. "
Saturday evening, Oct. 24, LEO- July 23-August 22 .
, rid= ,i u,..,.,., were Heather Wood, Tim Relationship with children continues to improve, ='.
I[ I "'- II _ .ur..n II Grow, Ryan Grow, James are eager to spoil you. Transit delays signal I ad'
I _. ..... | , f. ,.=,;w I Hammond, and Keith Button, ')) ., your visiting plans.
I A * "x# I 'lii.=.', . 1 from grades seven through llJ VmGO - August 23-September 22 . kLEl
I /#IBII' I I Unable to be present were Emphasis is on originality, especially in dealjlqi
I '€ • I ll l Elene Demetrules, Jennifer home and at work. Week's highlights include outsell IH"
II ,7-li | 'F| II Lackey, and Janet Burow. NAPOLEON By McBride and Moore activies ..... !,,
, "--d!, , RatedPGI Playing on Sunday af- , //. K#K[////, ,.
ternoon, Oct. 25, were Ariel ! ;/ ;11 .B. -- September 23.43tolt .._______
' The week accents both selling and inventing, r'(0.____.
l .............. • Cahn, Kristie Harris, Alison I //- / / Z=LNUST--- rv'tN' -,/'"1 I////'Ii,"L""""" > "T3:'ll JJ I I may sound a llttle vague, but it's not the best tirr i --
MatlneesSatur(la anaunaa at z:00 Gould, Asa Metcalf, Michael details. 1 "1"__
Tomlinson, Susan Belyea,
Abigail Metcalf, Mary Ruth SCORPIO- Oetobe 23-Novembrt4 Jr8
.... Elder, Timmy Wilkins, Beth Partner seems mysterlous but it's best to staY'":
Button, Kelly Collins and Associates seem to be testing you, but no one v-:i
[----- ..... Roxanna Zampieri. Meg Scorpio this week. 11
J ' r r) 1 Chambers was unable to be SAGITI'ARIUS - Novemb 22-Dit
I ""ml =J I1 =J 1 present. These students were A long-lasting domestic matter is positively r¢"
I -"Pli i 1 P_,._, e, 1 in grades two through 6. established between you and a suspicious col ! V
I "lr'-] ,,, _,.=,,,,u, o,: 1W Following each program, comes out of the closet. |
J 1,, Woodsville, N.H. lV cider and doughnuts were CAPRICOILN- Decemb2&.Jan!
served by Miss Munn. Creativity level is high and you lean toward l
- $'a,€ ..,
solved by weekend.
suppers
:" ' Wear Your Costumes This . :" _ BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK '
Courageous, protective, encouraging -- you .
Saturday Night To The Annual to be held rather sly. Domestic dilemma is happily r,o'#
..... P I K E-- T h e B e t h a n y an increased workload this year, but also l
Halloween Costume Party & Dance. Congregational Church in beautifying your surroundings.
....... "' R0"uired' Pike is holding Saturday night i---"/
(Cutu,,,o ,.u, , , su f BORN THIS #
ppers rom5:0Oto7:00p.m. October 29th singer Melbe Moore 3Oth, acto,
/ The menu is different each actress Barbara El Geddes; November la,
l /-/. week. This week it will feature
l <A" . spaghetti and next week it will . ( 2nd, actor David Hemmings; 3rd, authoY ian
l 8r '-v'lLt.-. be turkey. The proceeds will L :' L[ j Art Carney.
uOA-, "U]V be used to pay for the work i
" done to protect the stained
glass windows from van- ' (roq
dalism.
.atnrdav flctohar 31St The Reverend Debra IT JUST SO HAPPENED by Kern _ i • . ACROSS 34. Skyward
5' P,rt n-'f h, 37. Prefix, outer
"Reunited" °"°" ,Jo 9. B ur'n ........ 37. Greek letter
Page 2-The Journal Opinion-October 28, 1981
Arts and Up With People will appear in
EnterCai nt ]. ....
nine /.t, smnme.;net/Crl2dogrrg2! !l.TfnUcle in a
" Vermont on Thursday, Nov. the impact of Up With People
12, at 8:00p.m. in Oxbow High onstage.
Newbury communtty SchoolGym. Featured in the per-
Up With People is being formance is a parade of in-
presented by the Arts ternational folk songs and
Halloween party
NEWBURY--Newbury area party ends, five pledge cards
school children are invited to a will be drawn from the wit-
chwagon, and the potential
winners will be called. If
children whose names are
drawn are at home, they will
receive one of the Witch
Wagon prizes. The prizes this
year are: jigsaw puzzle, Yes &
Know Game Book, dominoes,
Crayola Markers, and a belt
buckle kit,
Other donations and
refreshments for the party
have been made by the PTO
and parents.
"Last year 75 children
participated in our party, and
I am confident that this year's
party will draw an even larger
crowd," Mrs. Huntoon said.
She urged parents and school
officials to encourage children
to take part in the Halloween
Party. "Similar events both
here and in other communities
have more than proven their
worth in promoting enjoyable,
sensible, Halloweens," she
said.
Dave Kunz, local
Janice Blake
community Halloween Party
the evening of Oct. 31 at
Newbury Town Hall.
Activities will begin at 7:00
p.m., according to Karen
Huntoon, chairman of the
planned festivities.
Newbury PTO and Modern
Woodman of America, a
fraternal insurance society
with home offices in Rock
Island, Ill., are co-sponsoring
the party. "We're hoping for a
terrific turn-out because
we've got the prizes and
souveniers to accommodate
quite a crowd," Mrs. Huntoon
said.
Costume judging will en-
compass all ages, and games
and activities will be provided
for all, although the main
emphasis will be on school age
children. All youngsters
planning to attend the party
sign pledge cards stating, "I
promise to respect the
property of other people and
will cooperate with leaders to
representative, said "Modern
Woodman of America is
Orford woman
retm'ns after
christian
ORFORD--Janice Blake, a 21-
year-old resident of Orford
has returned home after
completing training to join the
staff of Campus Crusade for
Christ International.
Miss Blake, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blake,
of Orford, was among 373
persons to become staff
• members of the in-
terdenominational Christian
organization during its
summer new-staff training
held at the Colorado State
University campus in Ft.
Collins, Colo. The organization
currently has approximately
14,500 full-time and associate
make this party a success." In
addition to giving children the
opportunity to do their per- sponsoring similar parties in staff of many nationalities
sonal part in helping Newbury hundreds of communities in working in 150 countries and
Program of the Orange East
Supervisory Union District
and The Wells River Savings
Bank, Wells River, Gove &
Bancroft, .Bradford; and
Colby Department Store,
Fairlee.
The 198081 Up With People
show is an all-new two hour
production. It is the energetic
sound of 85 voices backed by
the power of a 14-piece band.
dances, a medley of hit tunes
from the past 50 years, and a
glimpse at the future through
the original compositions of
Up With People's professional
staff of writers and arrangers.
But there's more than just
music.
Approximately 550 young
men and women, representing
23 countires, currently make
up Up with People's five
E. Corinth woman is at nursh school
E. CORINTH--Lynda
Suzanne Erwin daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Erwin of
E. Corinth, Vermont was one
of 49 nursing students who
participated in the Fourth
Annual Nurses' Capping
Ceremony held at Pensacola
Christian College on Oct. 17.
Many parents, friends, and
professional staff from the
various clinical institutions
where the nursing students
received their clinical ex-
perience were in attendance.
The capping ceremony marks
the beginning of their
professional experience. The
program included an address
by the Rev. Bob Taylor,
Pastor of the Pensacola
Christian College Campus
Church, and the Florence
Nightingale Pledge to uphold
the ideals of the nursing
profession.
A fundamental, in-
dependent, Christian in-
stitution, Pensacola Christian
College opened its doors in the
fall of 1981 to its eighth year
class enrolling over 1,050
students.
THE UP WITH PEOPLE SHOW--Over 500 young men and women from 25
countries and 39 states are currently traveling in the five international casts of
the Up With People Show. The cast members, aged 17 to 18, represent a cross
section of race, religion, background, and culture.
touring companies. Each cast the world. Often cast members meet
member, ranging in age from In each community they with heads of industry and
NEW DAUGHTER 18 to 26, is also a student, visit, cast members stay with government, and community
ARRIVES During the eleven months "host families", sharing in leaders in an exchange of
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs. each student spends on the their lifestyles and interests, questions and ideas. The
Mark Farr of Bradford are the road, they travel an average Some 40 local families are performers do their own stage
parents of a new baby girl, of 35,000 miles, learning first expected to host Up With work, promotion, and day-to-
Melissa May, born on Sept. 17 hand of the diversity of People students in their home day logistics. Students may
at Mary Hitchcock Hospital. cultures and customs about for several days. also receive college credit for
independent
ments they
road.
Up With
seen in live
six
national
world•
China
and
highlights of 1
Ten, the
Carnegie
symphony
major
adds to
Up Wit
profit,
educational
two-fold
bridges of
peoples,
countries;
people a
that not
intellect,
person.
The NeW
this way"
message
what
idea'
For
on Up
pearance
Anne Ta
802-222-5214.
i
........ ,, i i iH i,,.i ,l|
To Make Your Reservation, can
(603) 747-2505 Or 747-2840
III [I II HII II I III
Uamix the letters in the boxes to form a
Featuring ,s word. Then circle A. B or C for the ,-'or- f= 11. Concerning 41. Kind of
NEW BABY GIRL feet meaning (or deflnRlon). $... \\; 13. Exclomotion cheese
E. TOPSHAM--Mr. and Mrs. C/.//H W,.M THe" Score yourself as follows: 14. Srrmll insect 43. Lomb
Stanley Smith of E. Topsham M/CgRfDZ£M/41//6 ICorreet-Excellent 2Correct-Fair /"-.., 16. Copoble 44. Wildof India
are the parents of a new baby /gla//Kg/kV'//,'/6H. 3Correet-Good l-0Correct-Poor G. 17. Consumed 46• Hit
_/70t/,fOA'EE, ' _. '-PPv 19. Dash 48. US
girl, weighing eight pounds 1. R Ai N P 2,. Higbestnote 49. Kind of heron,
and eight ounces, bornonOct. I. 22. Melt 51. Di.olors
6 at Cottage Hospital in /M/r. 24. Block 53. Island
Woodsville. CR'/.K 26. Prefix, not 54. Not difficult
/. GRff)E . TRICK C.. CINDy 27; French river DOWN
29. Smart
CLUE= or treat! 31. Water i. Fistl eotars
2. 33. Lambs' pen 3. Work unit
, nome 4. Skin diseose
CLUEt (XNXII
OA/HI, [=¢O/D T/IP/A/ " ,L J " J ---]
A. F B. HOON C. CAT
CLUE= On Hallown night he is al:out. ,
m" 00INIU/MI P/PI
A SusH . RSK C COSTUtq
CIA= Ne make Jacl-O-Lanterns from them
L V-NIMcffId "b V-NI1800 '[ (-J, SOHD " '
enjoy a sensible Halloween, the U.S. This is part of the protectorates around the GRUBBY AH CAN1" t -:l J r . [ B.Warren. Sattler
these cards serve as society's continuing program world.
reg!strations for the unique to further the general .welfare Miss Blake's assignment ¢#] D.E_I/.. WHETHE',%..., Hil HEP, LT/4
I
-- = = a = ° • a discipleship and evangelism.
Bath school hoOK ClOD She was graduated from
............ afford High School, then ]L,_
/. • -- _ earned a bachelor of arts
spawns reamng interest degreeiwsocial services at the A(3
• ........ university of New Hampshire AQUARIUS - January 21-Febmmy 19.
BATH--During the first weeks btacey Amrten, .Jason mo a ,e mt," ,€ tho n ....
of school the students at Bath Sulham, Mike Poor, Stephen 00'0000ffst 6i;00r00[7 ........... A quiet pe.od so¢0000y, ,00th the accent on new
Village School have tieen McDonnell, Sonya Cate ,,P,, .. • - . tional programs. Peace taties -- perhaps with
. _ ......... ' i m excltea aoout my ficult relative -- are in the picture.
reading books to become ueome wooos, tnly ......
.......... assignment ann me op- PISCES- Fel=ruary20-Match20 i
members of a fall book club. McDonnell,.Joyce roar, v=nsu nnrt,,nltv tn €,rv Cnrl
el s r ........ a .......... Avoid making snap decisions, especisdly on pr
Students were asked by Ph p , Kathy McDonnell, th,,,,,,h ,,n,-bi,,,,ith e ......
teachers at the school, to Cindy Goslant, Debbie Cole, Cr',s'%'e f'or'C'h';7":--'' Communication is a strong point, so get on
• share their books by .either ......... Brad Hurlbert, Kirsten Blae,--'-=- "'^u'auae-"-"' ""':'=.t wm ve reports, phone calls, etc.
drawing a picture or wrmng a uernsn, bara teeiewoury, .:., .... , ....... n^.,. :_ ARIF. - March 21-A111 20 _
short paragraph about the Stacey wright, ann Tma dtvalnnina tl'MiP rnnal You can see now how an important career or
books they read In four Woods -- ..... z-.-, .-.-- z--.-=. .... shape up, but don't expect too much to h
• . ." ....... cnaracter ano goals as Well as
weeks, 130 books were read Tne tmro anu lourtn graaers ovnl*inln ta them tha Romance is sparkling through the week.
and shared., at Bath School. are selling t"V'm':c's 'yna , o:t ........... a personal TAURUS - April 21-May 22 _.
The followmg readers were Current Magazme products to roltlnnhin with trtwl " Your favorite friend is in a lavish mood, but you 'rr
members of the club: raise money for a class trip at ............ " ........ in practical terms. Current long-distance eventS '
Peter ROy, Ca your future plans.
Jodi Arcari, Donnie lant, these super salesmen haven't z'=. : " GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Amy Lenkowski, Josh knocked on your door, you re l-']ano [eacrler
Financial reversal can start you thinking in more
I_,evesque, Miehelie Fenoff, welcome to contact any third L _-._ 1.,--! PA'S BOY By BRAD perhaps you decide to freshen up old skills. Sociall
Stephen Driscoll, Peter or fourth graders to pl0ce an llOBll lll[,i[flll
Kalni ns, Brad Houston, order. BRADFORD-- Piano pupils of ment and surprise.
Katrina Munn participated in CANCER - June 22-Jul 22 " . i sJ
. . the first studio musicales of Thursday-Monday can include a legal wrangle plU,fj
II s s the season. Playing for routine jobs. November startson a romantically
I "_ ]_ parents and friends on positive financial news. "
Saturday evening, Oct. 24, LEO- July 23-August 22 .
, rid= ,i u,..,.,., were Heather Wood, Tim Relationship with children continues to improve, ='.
I[I "'- II _ .ur..n II Grow, Ryan Grow, James are eager to spoil you. Transit delays signal I ad'
I _. ..... | , f. ,.=,;w I Hammond, and Keith Button, ')) ., your visiting plans.
I A * "x# I 'lii.=.', . 1 from grades seven through llJ VmGO - August 23-September 22 . kLEl
I /#IBII' I I Unable to be present were Emphasis is on originality, especially in dealjlqi
I '€ • I ll l Elene Demetrules, Jennifer home and at work. Week's highlights include outsell IH"
II ,7-li | 'F| II Lackey, and Janet Burow. NAPOLEON By McBride and Moore activies ..... !,,
, "--d!, , RatedPGI Playing on Sunday af- , //. K#K[////, ,.
ternoon, Oct. 25, were Ariel ! ;/ ;11 .B. -- September 23.43tolt .._______
' The week accents both selling and inventing, r'(0.____.
l .............. • Cahn, Kristie Harris, Alison I //- / / Z=LNUST--- rv'tN' -,/'"1 I////'Ii,"L""""" > "T3:'ll JJ I I may sound a llttle vague, but it's not the best tirr i --
MatlneesSatur(la anaunaa at z:00 Gould, Asa Metcalf, Michael details. 1 "1"__
Tomlinson, Susan Belyea,
Abigail Metcalf, Mary Ruth SCORPIO- Oetobe 23-Novembrt4 Jr8
.... Elder, Timmy Wilkins, Beth Partner seems mysterlous but it's best to staY'":
Button, Kelly Collins and Associates seem to be testing you, but no one v-:i
[----- ..... Roxanna Zampieri. Meg Scorpio this week. 11
J ' r r) 1 Chambers was unable to be SAGITI'ARIUS - Novemb 22-Dit
I ""ml =J I1 =J 1 present. These students were A long-lasting domestic matter is positively r¢"
I -"Pli i 1 P_,._, e, 1 in grades two through 6. established between you and a suspicious col ! V
I "lr'-] ,,, _,.=,,,,u, o,: 1W Following each program, comes out of the closet. |
J 1,, Woodsville, N.H. lV cider and doughnuts were CAPRICOILN- Decemb2&.Jan!
served by Miss Munn. Creativity level is high and you lean toward l
- $'a,€ ..,
solved by weekend.
suppers
:" ' Wear Your Costumes This . :" _ BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK '
Courageous, protective, encouraging -- you .
Saturday Night To The Annual to be held rather sly. Domestic dilemma is happily r,o'#
..... P I K E-- T h e B e t h a n y an increased workload this year, but also l
Halloween Costume Party & Dance. Congregational Church in beautifying your surroundings.
....... "' R0"uired' Pike is holding Saturday night i---"/
(Cutu,,,o ,.u, , , su f BORN THIS #
ppers rom5:0Oto7:00p.m. October 29th singer Melbe Moore 3Oth, acto,
/ The menu is different each actress Barbara El Geddes; November la,
l /-/. week. This week it will feature
l <A" . spaghetti and next week it will . ( 2nd, actor David Hemmings; 3rd, authoY ian
l 8r '-v'lLt.-. be turkey. The proceeds will L :' L[ j Art Carney.
uOA-, "U]V be used to pay for the work i
" done to protect the stained
glass windows from van- ' (roq
dalism.
.atnrdav flctohar 31St The Reverend Debra IT JUST SO HAPPENED by Kern _ i • . ACROSS 34. Skyward
5' P,rt n-'f h, 37. Prefix, outer
"Reunited" °"°" ,Jo 9. B ur'n ........ 37. Greek letter
