October 28, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 5
Lung:. Association urges VFW head to make Racquet ball news
Thoughts on the cauuon on Halloween New Hampshire visit Morris cancels Smith, 3-0
ut-of-Doors Halloween brings ghosts, children are old enough to Plans have recently been Fellwoek joined PostNo. 1114
by Gary W. Moore
move the Vermont Fish and Game Board
killed the special nine day December
it had earlier passed unanimously. The
that move came swiftly and are certain to
e board members received three memos
consider an extension of the 1981 turkey
memos were from Commissioner
Wildlife Biologist Ben Day. The main
Jeff Wallin, the biologist in charge of the
that the turkey was over populated in the
the condition was attributable to
mild winters. He went on to give data
views citing the turkeys he tracks by radio,
from the spring.
a short term solution of a nine day
December. He stated that such added days
r not be needed next year.
12, the board heard Wallin
George Duke of West Dummerston
to have a December season as the depar-
Shirley Holmes of Canaan seconded
Wote was unanimous.
no discussion in the time between the
the meeting last Wednesday. Most of us
season would be held as planned. The only
was the final vote needed after the proposal
and the necessary time had passed to
as the topic came up for final action. I
season be approved and the second was
of Swanton, Jim Walker of Stowe and
New Haven spoke in opposition. A major
to be the added pressure on the landowners.
Several calls from farmers who did not want
that would put hunters on their land.
Roger Whitcomb, who was listed as the
the advertisements, said that he had not
all.
came, the result left many bewildered in-
Duke and I were the only two to vote
Season.
Was learned that the vote could prove to be
that the department acting on the OK of.
mailed out 13,000 turkey permits
December season.
the part of Day will be hard to correct.
of the week that to notify each permit
mail, as would be necessary, could cost
the final approval by the board was
he to save the department money by
the earlier mailing
not received it as of this writing, I un-
has sent the members of
explaining the situation and asking if they
on what has become a problem that
after I have seen the letter
a chance to see what time and the
Act will allow. As I was in the
vote was taken I can not ask for recon-
Would have to come from one of the four who
SAME AS
LAST YEAR
to biologist Charles Willey propose that
be the same as the season this year.
the board gave initial approval to
January 2 through March 7 in the
January 2 through February 14 in the
boundaries are to be the same as in
the wardens report stable or increased
state. He stated that there is some
the season in October when most trap-
r said that he is not now in favor as
beaver and the otter harvests is
most game managers Willey is very
regards the maintaining of stable
priority.
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
MOST OF AGENDA
to several people ask for a variety of
to get more input from
were present to ask for a longer season
r their hounds more. They seemed to
running their dogs earlier than is
said that they had to stop
the fox hunting season closed the
. Chief Warden Whitcomb pointed
their dogs until March 15. When asked
they would know, Whitcomb told them
Trappers Association read a list of
he represents wants changed. A big
board discussed a possible recom-
that would prevent convicted
license.
of Save 'N Acre Club met with
what he hopes to do to keep land
YOUR PERMIT BACK
antlerless permit back after signing it
This is for all permits even the
holders.
goblins and, sometimes, real
danger. The New Hampshire
Lung Association warns about
.one danger for children -- the
sk of choking on holiday
treats scb as candy corn,
hard candy, and peanuts.
At Halloween, children go
door-to-door "begging".
Parents should insist
youngsters bring the goodies
home for inspection. For the
youngest-- two, three or even
four years old -- some of the
candy can be divided or
mashed before eating.
The chewing and
swallowing muscles of young
children may not be suf-
ficiently developed to cope
with certain treats. Choking
can result. Halloween goodies
also may "go down the wrong
way," and lodge in the lung
instead of the stomach. This is
called aspiration. A "foreign
object" of any kind in the lung
can cause lifelong problems.
small, hard bits of food.
Parents should always be on
guard against "small objects"
getting into their mouths.
Choking, blocked air
passages, even aspiration into
the lung can result.
Moreover, such items as
eyes and buttons that might
come loose from dolls, or
wheels from toy cars. Set a
good example. Don't put
anything but food into your
own mouth. Keep the coffee
table clear of small objects
within a little one's reach. Ask
your lung association for the
leaflet: "Keep Your Child
From Choking."
For more information on
this subject, contact the New
Hampshire Lung Association
at P.O. Box 1014, 456 Beech
St., Manchester, NH 03105 or
call (603) 669-2411.
chew and swallow correctly announced by the VFW in Evansville. This post has N. HAVERHILb--In a Men's
before trusting them with Department of New Hamp- since becomethelargestVFW Intermediate Round Robin
shire for the upcoming visit by post in the country. Besides
National VFW Commander- serving two terms as post
in-Chief, Arthur Fellwock of commander, Fellwock also
Evansville, Ind. While touring has the distinction of being the
the state with State Com- youngest VFW' state com-
mander John Smart, Nashua, mander in the history of the
Fellwock will visit 27 of the department of Illinois. A
state's 60 posts, graduate of the University of
Fellwock was elected to the Evansville he is vice president
position of National Senior of sales for Universal Corp.,
Vice Commander-in-Chief at which installs production
the 81st National Convention controls in large companies.
in Chicago, Ill. in August of On Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, (1).
1980. Two months later upon commander-in-chief FeUwock Men's Intermediate
the untimely death of then and National President League
commander-in-chief, T.C. Marion Watson, Louisville, Ned McLure (2) over Steve
Selman, Fellweck became Ky., will be honored at a Blood (1) ; Scott McAllister (3)
commander-in-chief for the joint reception at the Franklin over Bruce Murray (0);
unexpired term. He was VFW post. Mrs. Watson will Marvin Harrison (2) over
elected to serve a full one year be in the state at the same David Bettoney (I); Lance
term this August at the time visiting various
national convention in auxiliaries.
Philadelphia, Pa. Fellwock will be visiting
After serving in the U.S. VFW posts in Littleton and N.
Navy in World War lI Haverhill on Monday, Nov. 2.
At times, surgery for removal . . .
is required. This, according to Orthopedic-pediatrlc clinic will be held
the New Hampshire Lung
Association.
The best warning is: Be sure
NEW SON ARRIVES
WELLS RIVER--Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Williams of Wells
River are the parents of a new
baby boy, weighing eight
pounds and two ounces, horn
on Oct. 9 at Cottage Hospital in
Woodsville.
INTERESTING FACT
"A pig between two sheets"
is lunch-counter talk for a ham
sandwich.
LITTLETON-- The North
Country Home Health Agency,
in cooperation with the
Bureau for Handicapped
Children, Department of
Public Health, is sponsoring
an Orthopedic and Pediatric
Evaluation Clinic at the
Littleton Hospital on Friday,
Nov. 6.
This clinic is a diagnostic
and evaluation clinic for
children 18 years and under
who have a suspected crip-
pling handicap. Among the
categories included are:
congenital deformities, or-
thopedic problems (curvature
of the spine, toeing in or out,
etc.), birth injuries, crippling
Collier re-elected_
chairman of OESC
BRADFORD--The Orange Heidenreich and Mrs. Blan-
East Senior Center's annual
meeting was held at the Wells
River United Church of Christ.
A delicious meal prepared by
cook, Paul Hinman, assisted
by Esther Hinman and site
manager Susan Goodwin was
served by volunteers before
the meeting. Charles Collier,
chairman of the Advisory
Board of Orange East Senior
Center welcomed all.
Minutes of the last annual
meeting were read by
Secretary, George Durgin.
Mrs. Winifred Blanchard read
the treasurer's report and Don
Rugg gave a detailed budget
report for the coming year.
William Lightfoot presented
the report of the nominating
committee. The following
officers were elected:
chairman, Charles Collier;
vice-chairman, Rev. John
Knight; secretary, George E.
Durgin; treasurer, Don Rugg
and associate treasurer, Mrs.
Edith Emerson.
A vote of thanks was given
to retiring officers, William
chard who will continue as
members of the Board.
The Director's report was
given by Vivan Nemhauser.
Progress was noted in m of
meals, transportation and the
new Senior Home Companion
program. Kay Hemmings of
W. Newbury was the first
Senior Home Companion and
Ruth McCarty of Fairlee has
just been added as the second.
They will visit seniors in the
six towns (Bradford,
Newbury, Fairlee, West
Fairies, Corinth and Top-
sham) served by Orange East
Senior Center.
Flu shots will be given at the
Center by Community Health
Services at the regular Town
.Nurse Clinic on Wednesday,
Oct. 28, from 9:00 a.m. to
12:00. A charge of $2.50 will
have to be made for the cost of
the vaccine this year.
Orange East Senior Center
is looking forward to another
year of service to the com-
munity and thanks the towns
for their support.
Name chosen at
hospice meeting
BRADFORD--A meeting for
the general public was held by
the Bradford unit of Hospice
on Tues., Oct. 20 at the Senior
Citizen's Center in Bradford.
Vadia Boudreau acted as
chairman and announced that
the executive committee had
chosen a name, "Hospice of
the Bradford Area."
There will be another
executive committee meeting
on Nov. 5 to draw up by-laws.
At present two families are
being helped by volunteers.
There will be another training
session for volunteers in
March. The present training
session will have its sixth
meeting on Nov. 28 at the
Center. The topic will be
"Spiritual Needs" with the
Rev. Robert Robb of Piermont
as speaker.
Lucia Button who is co-
chairman of the Bradford
Hospice, spoke of the need for
funds to provide postage fees,
the expense for speakers, and
expenses for library and
educational supplies, and
films. She said she hoped that
the local churches and civic
organizations would respond
to this appeal. Checks may be
sent to her or Eleanor Don-
nellymade out to Bradford
Hospice.
The next general meeting
will be on Tues., Nov. 17 at
7:30 at the Senior Citizen's
Center in Bradford.
toll call discount offered in Bradford
beyond a customer's local
service area, all within
Vermont and none exceeding
a 24-mile radius from the
customer's exchange.
-- An entry fee per ex-
change selected ranging from
85-cents to $1.80 applies in
addition to regular monthly
local service charges.
-- The discount applies to all
customer-dialed calls except
those between 9 a.m. and noon
on weekdays.
op- percent discount on calls to to area manager Anthony maximum of 10 exchanges
that certain exchanges chosen Munn.
within a24-mileradius. Munn said the service is
in the "Selective Calling Service" designed to provide an
will be introduced on a alternative to standard toll
New progressive basis by the service "by allowing
"called year's end to all Vermont customers a reduction in toll
exchanges served by New charges to frequently called
England Telephone according exchanges which they can
a 50 select based on their own
calling needs."
d'kflll Provisions of the service
meets include:
school grade classes and will take -- A 50 percent discount on
Oct. effect Oct. 26. Sehmidtwi be directly dialed calls to a
working on motor skills and
ahouse games with the younger
children at the elementary
school.
held the
Oct.
- l i i
CEUTER DATSUN, IRe.
st AImn00 r00mr, vt oBn
Jt their INTERESTING FACT
[, ex- Northern Alaska's great
Part- Brooks Range, called the
gates of the arctic, is the
in- largest remaining expanse of
to untouched terrain in the
first United States.
conditions due to infection, Robert Arbuckle or Dr. H.
trauma, disturbance of Taylor Caswell, orthopedic
growth, hearing defect, or surgeons. A child referred for
severe malocclusion, a pediatric evaluation will be
Any child suspected of examined by Dr. Cynthia
having a handicap of this kind Steinem, pediatrician.
is accepted into the program, After the children are seen
with no charge to the family at the clinic, follow-up is done
for the first visit. If more by the area Home Health
office visits are required, Agency. Visiting nurses
payment may or may not be continue instructions from the
provided by this program doctors and assist parents in
depending on information continuing any program
given by the family at the heeded for the child. The child
initial visit, is seen regularly at clinic, if
Referrals to the program needed, to follow progress and
may be made by the family growth.
itself, or through a local Appointments will be taken
physician or visiting nurse, by the North Country Home
Referrals are madedirectly to Health Agency for the next
the North Country Home clinic to be held Nov. 6, 1981. If
Health Agency who will then you have a child you would
set up an examination date. - like seen, please call the North
Children seen for orthopedic Country Home Health Agency
problems are examined by Dr. at 444-5317.
A Woman's Point of View
Life on the
by FRAN HYDE
"Expect the Unexpected".
That was the theme of the 1981 National Farm Credit
Directors Conference which Arthur and I recently attended
in Houston, Tex.
And what a good theme ! For us it went into action when we
arrived at the airport in Lebanon and found the 2 o'clock
flight to Boston had been changed to 2:30 on the first of
October and so we would miss our scheduled connection and
had to wait $hours to leave for Texas, with arrival time 3
a.m. ! -
After a short night we were off and going with the rest of
the conferees and guests on Monday morning. The theme was
still at work; in the opening session the multi-media
presentation on Texas didn't work. First the slides didn't
show; then they showed and the music made no sound; then
the slides showed, but in the wrong order .... and so a break
was called and while the audience enjoyed coffee or cold
drinks and Texas fruit in the hallway, the technicians made
the necessary corrections and when we returned to the
meeting room we were treated to an overall look at Texas
agriculture.
The directors who had planned and were executing the
conference seemed to take comfort in the theme, and when
changes were made we'd all say to each other, "Expect the
Unexpected!" This covered the cancellation of a trip to
NASA headquarters, the non-arrival of a luncheon speaker
who thought he was scheduled for the next day, an-
nouncements that didn't reach the entire group, and the
arrival of bellboys for luggage at 6 a.m. when conferees had
been told the time would be 7 o'clock !
Among the trips planned for wives was one to Cutter Bill's
Western Store. Here, one could find anything they might need
in the line of Western clothing. R was fun to look through, but
we made few purchases. One price tag sticks in my memory;
$800 for a woman's suede jacket with feather trimmed yoke !
Tuesday afternoon, I passed up a shopping tour, choosing
instead a trip on the Motpr Vessel Sam Houston which gave
us a look at ships and installations along the shipping
channel. The channel was lined with ships, mostly of foreign
nations, and some of the cargoes from close by would he
grains, chemicals, steel, papers, rubber and petroleum
products.
That evening the men took the beat trip with the San
Jacinto Inn as their destination. The women were taken to
the Inn by bus, and there all enjoyed the biggest seafood
dinner I've ever had; all one wanted of shrimp, oysters on the
half-shell, carbs, fried fish or chicken and french fried
potato.
A 570 foot tall monument near the Inn honors those Texans
who defeated General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna on April
21, 1836, when the Texas Army led by Sam Houston caught
the Mexican Army during an afternoon siesta.
On the way back to the hotel a number of the busses
stopped for a look at "Gillie's", a large and well-known
Country and Western music spot, and watched riders try to
keep their seat on the mechanical bulls. With the average age
of Houston residents at 28, it was easy to see how such a place
could be popular.
During the agricultural tour which always follows the
conference we visited a cattle finishing lot where 15,000 beef
animals were being readied for market; we were flown to
Lubbock where we saw cotton fields, cotton gins and
elevators, and visited a plant owned by cooperatives whbre
we watched the entire process of turning cotton into denim
material for making Levi Straus's famous jeans. That
evening we were part of several hundred people who at-
tended a dinner which was a tribu to farmer cooperation in
West Texas spensorea oy me r'mins Cotton Cooperative
Association of the American Cotton Growers.
A call home on Thursday morning revealed that the corn
was not ready for picking and so we prepared to continue on
to San Antonio and then take a three-day trip into Mexico!
Next week's column will tell about the rest of the trip, so
continue to "Expect the Unexpected"!
A&W
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
• ince 1930
m,, hl.m, u. ].aos.00ln
r.ree
CALL
Mrs. Walter Shaw
m2-741623S2
,,llll I I I III III
followed by Bonnie Prouty and Guarantee "Savings (!). The
Sandy Morris with Diane 111 Club took (2) points from
Match Steve Blood was the Burgess. Lavoies Sales & Service; The
winner with Gary Scruton Wallyball News Racquet Shack (3) points over
second, Peter Durgin, third. Action started Wednesday the O.S.A.; and Dud's Arco (3)
Ray Chapin and Mike Hudson night with Russ's Hideaway points over the Ryegate
tied for fourth, and Norman taking (2) points to Brad's Corners.
Farr was fifth.
Men's Advanced
League Lyme plans larger vault
Steve Savage (3) over Joe
Moore (0); Rich Saffo, Jr. (2)
over Steve Walker (1); Scott LYME]yme selectmen are municipal offices that will be
Davis (3) over Barry Field discussing plans for a larger in the ground floor of the
vault for town records to be addition will be available for
Mills (3) over Norman Farr
(0); Fred White (3) over
Francis Stoddard (0); Mike
Hudson (3) over John Dwyer
(0); John Dwyer (3) over
Gerry Lyons (0).
Men's Novice
installed in the new town of- inspection next week. The
flees to be located in the plans will be located at the
recently approved, but long selectmen's office; notices
awaited, Lyme town library will be posted for the locations
addition, of the plans when the office is
The selectmen say the vault closed.
will be used to house all town G r o u n d b r e a k i n g
records and documents and ceremonies for the new Lyme
could be doubled in size by library addition took place on
incorporating an area that Wednesday, Sept. 30.
was to be set aside for use as Construction of the addition
storage space. The existing is expected to begin later this
vault in the Lyme town offices month and will take about 26
is a size of five and one- weeks, according to Eleanor
League " quarter by six and one-half Crary, library trustee
Charlie Meyers (2) over feet. The planned larger vault chairman.
Tim Whalen (1) and Dick will occupy a space of nine by Town officials were hoping
Rothenberg (3) over George ninefeet, to start building over two
Cobb (0). Lyme resident Dorothy months ago, but were delayed
Ladies' Advanced- Sears has offered to pay up to after the Governor's Com-
Intermediate League $2000 of the cost of expanding mission for the Handicapped
Shirley Morris (3) over tbevault, rejected ph;nned access
Susanne Smith (0); Sarah
Davis (2) over Mary Ford (1);
Shirley Morris (3) over Penny
Scruton (0); Steffie Saffo (3)
over Bonnie Prouty (O); Mary
Ford (2) over Diana Walker
(1).
On Friday night the Ladies'
Round Robin ended in a tie
between Marry Ford and
Susanne Smith. Penny
Scruton, Pat Wolfe and Doris
Savage were next in a tie,
The fiord man
completes Naw
recruit tndning
THETFORD CTR.--Navy
Seaman Recruit Ricky A.
Bailey, son of Warren A. and
Florence .M. Bailey of Thet-
ford Center has completed
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, /)
Ill.
(/
During the eight-week d
training cycle, trainees
t
studied general military
subjects designed to prepare
them for further academic
and on-the-job training in one
of the Navy's 85 basic oc-
cupational fields.
Included in their studies
were seamanship, close order
drill, Naval history and first
aid. Personnel who complete ,
thus course of instruction are
eligible for three hours of -,
college credit in Physical
Education and Hygiene.
A 1981 graduate of Thetford
Academy, he joined the Navy
in July 1981.
The selectmen say the cost routes to the town offices.
of expanding the vault should State officials finally ap-
cost in the neighborhood of proved revised access routes
$750 to $1005. , Monday, Sept. 29.
Floor plans for the
. Students sp//t wood
(continued from page 3)
Hanover and Lyme, and,
according to Ted Unities of the
Listen staff, last winter
through various programs an
estimated 100 cords of wood
were provided for up to 50
families, which, without that
help, might have been without
heat. That total included about
25 cords of wood distributed on
an emergency basis to
families that had run out of
fuel entirely and were con-
fronted with potentially
health-threatening crises --
without literally immediate
delivery of wood supplies.
"And this winter, with the
reduction in federal funds
available for community fuel
assistance programs, the need
for emergency wood supplies
will undoubtedly be greater,"
said Mr. Unkles, a 1980
graduate of Dartmouth who
began working at Listen as a
Vista Volunteer.
THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS
Some men have a style all their own.
Perhaps that's why they choose Izod® I.
Lacoste ®. It's s co\\;mblnatlon of quality,
style and faultless design. Like this
classlc Orlon ® llcryllc pullover sweater
wlth dbbed V-neck, waletband and cuffs.
In color8 to coordinate wlth Lacoste ® shifts, slacks
and other sportswear. Izod ® Lacoste®... obviously for
w innem.S,M,L,XL, W.00. Cardlgan Ir.oo.
II I III
St. 3ohnsbury,f. * Woodsville, N.H.
Get itoutofyour
D[I You know in your
heart it is the
only system for you,
and it's available
now at:
CHIPS MICROcENTER
SOL TH STREET
H NC)VER, NH 03755
Phone: 603-643-5413
--Personal Computing is a very satisfying and rewarding
hobby.
--Business computing can save your office time
and frustration.
Chll can lupply your Apple Computer need today.
oornput00r
"zed Dealer
October 28, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 5
Lung:. Association urges VFW head to make Racquet ball news
Thoughts on the cauuon on Halloween New Hampshire visit Morris cancels Smith, 3-0
ut-of-Doors Halloween brings ghosts, children are old enough to Plans have recently been Fellwoek joined PostNo. 1114
by Gary W. Moore
move the Vermont Fish and Game Board
killed the special nine day December
it had earlier passed unanimously. The
that move came swiftly and are certain to
e board members received three memos
consider an extension of the 1981 turkey
memos were from Commissioner
Wildlife Biologist Ben Day. The main
Jeff Wallin, the biologist in charge of the
that the turkey was over populated in the
the condition was attributable to
mild winters. He went on to give data
views citing the turkeys he tracks by radio,
from the spring.
a short term solution of a nine day
December. He stated that such added days
r not be needed next year.
12, the board heard Wallin
George Duke of West Dummerston
to have a December season as the depar-
Shirley Holmes of Canaan seconded
Wote was unanimous.
no discussion in the time between the
the meeting last Wednesday. Most of us
season would be held as planned. The only
was the final vote needed after the proposal
and the necessary time had passed to
as the topic came up for final action. I
season be approved and the second was
of Swanton, Jim Walker of Stowe and
New Haven spoke in opposition. A major
to be the added pressure on the landowners.
Several calls from farmers who did not want
that would put hunters on their land.
Roger Whitcomb, who was listed as the
the advertisements, said that he had not
all.
came, the result left many bewildered in-
Duke and I were the only two to vote
Season.
Was learned that the vote could prove to be
that the department acting on the OK of.
mailed out 13,000 turkey permits
December season.
the part of Day will be hard to correct.
of the week that to notify each permit
mail, as would be necessary, could cost
the final approval by the board was
he to save the department money by
the earlier mailing
not received it as of this writing, I un-
has sent the members of
explaining the situation and asking if they
on what has become a problem that
after I have seen the letter
a chance to see what time and the
Act will allow. As I was in the
vote was taken I can not ask for recon-
Would have to come from one of the four who
SAME AS
LAST YEAR
to biologist Charles Willey propose that
be the same as the season this year.
the board gave initial approval to
January 2 through March 7 in the
January 2 through February 14 in the
boundaries are to be the same as in
the wardens report stable or increased
state. He stated that there is some
the season in October when most trap-
r said that he is not now in favor as
beaver and the otter harvests is
most game managers Willey is very
regards the maintaining of stable
priority.
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
MOST OF AGENDA
to several people ask for a variety of
to get more input from
were present to ask for a longer season
r their hounds more. They seemed to
running their dogs earlier than is
said that they had to stop
the fox hunting season closed the
. Chief Warden Whitcomb pointed
their dogs until March 15. When asked
they would know, Whitcomb told them
Trappers Association read a list of
he represents wants changed. A big
board discussed a possible recom-
that would prevent convicted
license.
of Save 'N Acre Club met with
what he hopes to do to keep land
YOUR PERMIT BACK
antlerless permit back after signing it
This is for all permits even the
holders.
goblins and, sometimes, real
danger. The New Hampshire
Lung Association warns about
.one danger for children -- the
sk of choking on holiday
treats scb as candy corn,
hard candy, and peanuts.
At Halloween, children go
door-to-door "begging".
Parents should insist
youngsters bring the goodies
home for inspection. For the
youngest-- two, three or even
four years old -- some of the
candy can be divided or
mashed before eating.
The chewing and
swallowing muscles of young
children may not be suf-
ficiently developed to cope
with certain treats. Choking
can result. Halloween goodies
also may "go down the wrong
way," and lodge in the lung
instead of the stomach. This is
called aspiration. A "foreign
object" of any kind in the lung
can cause lifelong problems.
small, hard bits of food.
Parents should always be on
guard against "small objects"
getting into their mouths.
Choking, blocked air
passages, even aspiration into
the lung can result.
Moreover, such items as
eyes and buttons that might
come loose from dolls, or
wheels from toy cars. Set a
good example. Don't put
anything but food into your
own mouth. Keep the coffee
table clear of small objects
within a little one's reach. Ask
your lung association for the
leaflet: "Keep Your Child
From Choking."
For more information on
this subject, contact the New
Hampshire Lung Association
at P.O. Box 1014, 456 Beech
St., Manchester, NH 03105 or
call (603) 669-2411.
chew and swallow correctly announced by the VFW in Evansville. This post has N. HAVERHILb--In a Men's
before trusting them with Department of New Hamp- since becomethelargestVFW Intermediate Round Robin
shire for the upcoming visit by post in the country. Besides
National VFW Commander- serving two terms as post
in-Chief, Arthur Fellwock of commander, Fellwock also
Evansville, Ind. While touring has the distinction of being the
the state with State Com- youngest VFW' state com-
mander John Smart, Nashua, mander in the history of the
Fellwock will visit 27 of the department of Illinois. A
state's 60 posts, graduate of the University of
Fellwock was elected to the Evansville he is vice president
position of National Senior of sales for Universal Corp.,
Vice Commander-in-Chief at which installs production
the 81st National Convention controls in large companies.
in Chicago, Ill. in August of On Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, (1).
1980. Two months later upon commander-in-chief FeUwock Men's Intermediate
the untimely death of then and National President League
commander-in-chief, T.C. Marion Watson, Louisville, Ned McLure (2) over Steve
Selman, Fellweck became Ky., will be honored at a Blood (1) ; Scott McAllister (3)
commander-in-chief for the joint reception at the Franklin over Bruce Murray (0);
unexpired term. He was VFW post. Mrs. Watson will Marvin Harrison (2) over
elected to serve a full one year be in the state at the same David Bettoney (I); Lance
term this August at the time visiting various
national convention in auxiliaries.
Philadelphia, Pa. Fellwock will be visiting
After serving in the U.S. VFW posts in Littleton and N.
Navy in World War lI Haverhill on Monday, Nov. 2.
At times, surgery for removal . . .
is required. This, according to Orthopedic-pediatrlc clinic will be held
the New Hampshire Lung
Association.
The best warning is: Be sure
NEW SON ARRIVES
WELLS RIVER--Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Williams of Wells
River are the parents of a new
baby boy, weighing eight
pounds and two ounces, horn
on Oct. 9 at Cottage Hospital in
Woodsville.
INTERESTING FACT
"A pig between two sheets"
is lunch-counter talk for a ham
sandwich.
LITTLETON-- The North
Country Home Health Agency,
in cooperation with the
Bureau for Handicapped
Children, Department of
Public Health, is sponsoring
an Orthopedic and Pediatric
Evaluation Clinic at the
Littleton Hospital on Friday,
Nov. 6.
This clinic is a diagnostic
and evaluation clinic for
children 18 years and under
who have a suspected crip-
pling handicap. Among the
categories included are:
congenital deformities, or-
thopedic problems (curvature
of the spine, toeing in or out,
etc.), birth injuries, crippling
Collier re-elected_
chairman of OESC
BRADFORD--The Orange Heidenreich and Mrs. Blan-
East Senior Center's annual
meeting was held at the Wells
River United Church of Christ.
A delicious meal prepared by
cook, Paul Hinman, assisted
by Esther Hinman and site
manager Susan Goodwin was
served by volunteers before
the meeting. Charles Collier,
chairman of the Advisory
Board of Orange East Senior
Center welcomed all.
Minutes of the last annual
meeting were read by
Secretary, George Durgin.
Mrs. Winifred Blanchard read
the treasurer's report and Don
Rugg gave a detailed budget
report for the coming year.
William Lightfoot presented
the report of the nominating
committee. The following
officers were elected:
chairman, Charles Collier;
vice-chairman, Rev. John
Knight; secretary, George E.
Durgin; treasurer, Don Rugg
and associate treasurer, Mrs.
Edith Emerson.
A vote of thanks was given
to retiring officers, William
chard who will continue as
members of the Board.
The Director's report was
given by Vivan Nemhauser.
Progress was noted in m of
meals, transportation and the
new Senior Home Companion
program. Kay Hemmings of
W. Newbury was the first
Senior Home Companion and
Ruth McCarty of Fairlee has
just been added as the second.
They will visit seniors in the
six towns (Bradford,
Newbury, Fairlee, West
Fairies, Corinth and Top-
sham) served by Orange East
Senior Center.
Flu shots will be given at the
Center by Community Health
Services at the regular Town
.Nurse Clinic on Wednesday,
Oct. 28, from 9:00 a.m. to
12:00. A charge of $2.50 will
have to be made for the cost of
the vaccine this year.
Orange East Senior Center
is looking forward to another
year of service to the com-
munity and thanks the towns
for their support.
Name chosen at
hospice meeting
BRADFORD--A meeting for
the general public was held by
the Bradford unit of Hospice
on Tues., Oct. 20 at the Senior
Citizen's Center in Bradford.
Vadia Boudreau acted as
chairman and announced that
the executive committee had
chosen a name, "Hospice of
the Bradford Area."
There will be another
executive committee meeting
on Nov. 5 to draw up by-laws.
At present two families are
being helped by volunteers.
There will be another training
session for volunteers in
March. The present training
session will have its sixth
meeting on Nov. 28 at the
Center. The topic will be
"Spiritual Needs" with the
Rev. Robert Robb of Piermont
as speaker.
Lucia Button who is co-
chairman of the Bradford
Hospice, spoke of the need for
funds to provide postage fees,
the expense for speakers, and
expenses for library and
educational supplies, and
films. She said she hoped that
the local churches and civic
organizations would respond
to this appeal. Checks may be
sent to her or Eleanor Don-
nellymade out to Bradford
Hospice.
The next general meeting
will be on Tues., Nov. 17 at
7:30 at the Senior Citizen's
Center in Bradford.
toll call discount offered in Bradford
beyond a customer's local
service area, all within
Vermont and none exceeding
a 24-mile radius from the
customer's exchange.
-- An entry fee per ex-
change selected ranging from
85-cents to $1.80 applies in
addition to regular monthly
local service charges.
-- The discount applies to all
customer-dialed calls except
those between 9 a.m. and noon
on weekdays.
op- percent discount on calls to to area manager Anthony maximum of 10 exchanges
that certain exchanges chosen Munn.
within a24-mileradius. Munn said the service is
in the "Selective Calling Service" designed to provide an
will be introduced on a alternative to standard toll
New progressive basis by the service "by allowing
"called year's end to all Vermont customers a reduction in toll
exchanges served by New charges to frequently called
England Telephone according exchanges which they can
a 50 select based on their own
calling needs."
d'kflll Provisions of the service
meets include:
school grade classes and will take -- A 50 percent discount on
Oct. effect Oct. 26. Sehmidtwi be directly dialed calls to a
working on motor skills and
ahouse games with the younger
children at the elementary
school.
held the
Oct.
- l i i
CEUTER DATSUN, IRe.
st AImn00 r00mr, vt oBn
Jt their INTERESTING FACT
[, ex- Northern Alaska's great
Part- Brooks Range, called the
gates of the arctic, is the
in- largest remaining expanse of
to untouched terrain in the
first United States.
conditions due to infection, Robert Arbuckle or Dr. H.
trauma, disturbance of Taylor Caswell, orthopedic
growth, hearing defect, or surgeons. A child referred for
severe malocclusion, a pediatric evaluation will be
Any child suspected of examined by Dr. Cynthia
having a handicap of this kind Steinem, pediatrician.
is accepted into the program, After the children are seen
with no charge to the family at the clinic, follow-up is done
for the first visit. If more by the area Home Health
office visits are required, Agency. Visiting nurses
payment may or may not be continue instructions from the
provided by this program doctors and assist parents in
depending on information continuing any program
given by the family at the heeded for the child. The child
initial visit, is seen regularly at clinic, if
Referrals to the program needed, to follow progress and
may be made by the family growth.
itself, or through a local Appointments will be taken
physician or visiting nurse, by the North Country Home
Referrals are madedirectly to Health Agency for the next
the North Country Home clinic to be held Nov. 6, 1981. If
Health Agency who will then you have a child you would
set up an examination date. - like seen, please call the North
Children seen for orthopedic Country Home Health Agency
problems are examined by Dr. at 444-5317.
A Woman's Point of View
Life on the
by FRAN HYDE
"Expect the Unexpected".
That was the theme of the 1981 National Farm Credit
Directors Conference which Arthur and I recently attended
in Houston, Tex.
And what a good theme ! For us it went into action when we
arrived at the airport in Lebanon and found the 2 o'clock
flight to Boston had been changed to 2:30 on the first of
October and so we would miss our scheduled connection and
had to wait $hours to leave for Texas, with arrival time 3
a.m. ! -
After a short night we were off and going with the rest of
the conferees and guests on Monday morning. The theme was
still at work; in the opening session the multi-media
presentation on Texas didn't work. First the slides didn't
show; then they showed and the music made no sound; then
the slides showed, but in the wrong order .... and so a break
was called and while the audience enjoyed coffee or cold
drinks and Texas fruit in the hallway, the technicians made
the necessary corrections and when we returned to the
meeting room we were treated to an overall look at Texas
agriculture.
The directors who had planned and were executing the
conference seemed to take comfort in the theme, and when
changes were made we'd all say to each other, "Expect the
Unexpected!" This covered the cancellation of a trip to
NASA headquarters, the non-arrival of a luncheon speaker
who thought he was scheduled for the next day, an-
nouncements that didn't reach the entire group, and the
arrival of bellboys for luggage at 6 a.m. when conferees had
been told the time would be 7 o'clock !
Among the trips planned for wives was one to Cutter Bill's
Western Store. Here, one could find anything they might need
in the line of Western clothing. R was fun to look through, but
we made few purchases. One price tag sticks in my memory;
$800 for a woman's suede jacket with feather trimmed yoke !
Tuesday afternoon, I passed up a shopping tour, choosing
instead a trip on the Motpr Vessel Sam Houston which gave
us a look at ships and installations along the shipping
channel. The channel was lined with ships, mostly of foreign
nations, and some of the cargoes from close by would he
grains, chemicals, steel, papers, rubber and petroleum
products.
That evening the men took the beat trip with the San
Jacinto Inn as their destination. The women were taken to
the Inn by bus, and there all enjoyed the biggest seafood
dinner I've ever had; all one wanted of shrimp, oysters on the
half-shell, carbs, fried fish or chicken and french fried
potato.
A 570 foot tall monument near the Inn honors those Texans
who defeated General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna on April
21, 1836, when the Texas Army led by Sam Houston caught
the Mexican Army during an afternoon siesta.
On the way back to the hotel a number of the busses
stopped for a look at "Gillie's", a large and well-known
Country and Western music spot, and watched riders try to
keep their seat on the mechanical bulls. With the average age
of Houston residents at 28, it was easy to see how such a place
could be popular.
During the agricultural tour which always follows the
conference we visited a cattle finishing lot where 15,000 beef
animals were being readied for market; we were flown to
Lubbock where we saw cotton fields, cotton gins and
elevators, and visited a plant owned by cooperatives whbre
we watched the entire process of turning cotton into denim
material for making Levi Straus's famous jeans. That
evening we were part of several hundred people who at-
tended a dinner which was a tribu to farmer cooperation in
West Texas spensorea oy me r'mins Cotton Cooperative
Association of the American Cotton Growers.
A call home on Thursday morning revealed that the corn
was not ready for picking and so we prepared to continue on
to San Antonio and then take a three-day trip into Mexico!
Next week's column will tell about the rest of the trip, so
continue to "Expect the Unexpected"!
A&W
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
• ince 1930
m,, hl.m, u. ].aos.00ln
r.ree
CALL
Mrs. Walter Shaw
m2-741623S2
,,llll I I I III III
followed by Bonnie Prouty and Guarantee "Savings (!). The
Sandy Morris with Diane 111 Club took (2) points from
Match Steve Blood was the Burgess. Lavoies Sales & Service; The
winner with Gary Scruton Wallyball News Racquet Shack (3) points over
second, Peter Durgin, third. Action started Wednesday the O.S.A.; and Dud's Arco (3)
Ray Chapin and Mike Hudson night with Russ's Hideaway points over the Ryegate
tied for fourth, and Norman taking (2) points to Brad's Corners.
Farr was fifth.
Men's Advanced
League Lyme plans larger vault
Steve Savage (3) over Joe
Moore (0); Rich Saffo, Jr. (2)
over Steve Walker (1); Scott LYME]yme selectmen are municipal offices that will be
Davis (3) over Barry Field discussing plans for a larger in the ground floor of the
vault for town records to be addition will be available for
Mills (3) over Norman Farr
(0); Fred White (3) over
Francis Stoddard (0); Mike
Hudson (3) over John Dwyer
(0); John Dwyer (3) over
Gerry Lyons (0).
Men's Novice
installed in the new town of- inspection next week. The
flees to be located in the plans will be located at the
recently approved, but long selectmen's office; notices
awaited, Lyme town library will be posted for the locations
addition, of the plans when the office is
The selectmen say the vault closed.
will be used to house all town G r o u n d b r e a k i n g
records and documents and ceremonies for the new Lyme
could be doubled in size by library addition took place on
incorporating an area that Wednesday, Sept. 30.
was to be set aside for use as Construction of the addition
storage space. The existing is expected to begin later this
vault in the Lyme town offices month and will take about 26
is a size of five and one- weeks, according to Eleanor
League " quarter by six and one-half Crary, library trustee
Charlie Meyers (2) over feet. The planned larger vault chairman.
Tim Whalen (1) and Dick will occupy a space of nine by Town officials were hoping
Rothenberg (3) over George ninefeet, to start building over two
Cobb (0). Lyme resident Dorothy months ago, but were delayed
Ladies' Advanced- Sears has offered to pay up to after the Governor's Com-
Intermediate League $2000 of the cost of expanding mission for the Handicapped
Shirley Morris (3) over tbevault, rejected ph;nned access
Susanne Smith (0); Sarah
Davis (2) over Mary Ford (1);
Shirley Morris (3) over Penny
Scruton (0); Steffie Saffo (3)
over Bonnie Prouty (O); Mary
Ford (2) over Diana Walker
(1).
On Friday night the Ladies'
Round Robin ended in a tie
between Marry Ford and
Susanne Smith. Penny
Scruton, Pat Wolfe and Doris
Savage were next in a tie,
The fiord man
completes Naw
recruit tndning
THETFORD CTR.--Navy
Seaman Recruit Ricky A.
Bailey, son of Warren A. and
Florence .M. Bailey of Thet-
ford Center has completed
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, /)
Ill.
(/
During the eight-week d
training cycle, trainees
t
studied general military
subjects designed to prepare
them for further academic
and on-the-job training in one
of the Navy's 85 basic oc-
cupational fields.
Included in their studies
were seamanship, close order
drill, Naval history and first
aid. Personnel who complete ,
thus course of instruction are
eligible for three hours of -,
college credit in Physical
Education and Hygiene.
A 1981 graduate of Thetford
Academy, he joined the Navy
in July 1981.
The selectmen say the cost routes to the town offices.
of expanding the vault should State officials finally ap-
cost in the neighborhood of proved revised access routes
$750 to $1005. , Monday, Sept. 29.
Floor plans for the
. Students sp//t wood
(continued from page 3)
Hanover and Lyme, and,
according to Ted Unities of the
Listen staff, last winter
through various programs an
estimated 100 cords of wood
were provided for up to 50
families, which, without that
help, might have been without
heat. That total included about
25 cords of wood distributed on
an emergency basis to
families that had run out of
fuel entirely and were con-
fronted with potentially
health-threatening crises --
without literally immediate
delivery of wood supplies.
"And this winter, with the
reduction in federal funds
available for community fuel
assistance programs, the need
for emergency wood supplies
will undoubtedly be greater,"
said Mr. Unkles, a 1980
graduate of Dartmouth who
began working at Listen as a
Vista Volunteer.
THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS
Some men have a style all their own.
Perhaps that's why they choose Izod® I.
Lacoste ®. It's s co\\;mblnatlon of quality,
style and faultless design. Like this
classlc Orlon ® llcryllc pullover sweater
wlth dbbed V-neck, waletband and cuffs.
In color8 to coordinate wlth Lacoste ® shifts, slacks
and other sportswear. Izod ® Lacoste®... obviously for
w innem.S,M,L,XL, W.00. Cardlgan Ir.oo.
II I III
St. 3ohnsbury,f. * Woodsville, N.H.
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