Page 8-The Journal Oplnion-October 28, 1981
OUTSTANDING TEACHERS HONORED-- Sandy Acker, of the Union No. 36
Elementary School (center) and Charles Barrett of the Bradford Elementary
School, were honored at recent ceremonies held at UVM. Standing to the left of
Ms. Acker are UVM Dean of the College of Education Charles Tesconi and Union
No. 36 school principal Peter Richards. Standing at the far right is Bradford
elementary principal John LaRock.
i
Selectmen add man to road crew
(continued from page 1) The. selectmen, after reviewed a septic survey from
penditures but declined to reviewing the list of this the state department of solid
furnish a list that detailed year's expenditures, agreed waste management, regar-
them. The list contained "there were no problems" ding ground water discharge
figures that did not pertain to with the expenditures, said and the new site for septic
the preparation of next year's selectman Sue Holden. dumping to be located at the
police budget, according to the The selectmen, along with new Woodsville Sewage
selectmen, more routine matters, also Treatment Plant.
"it 4-H Garden Award winners
(continued from page 1)
Bob-L-Link-N. Haverhill:
Pare Reed, Amy Morrill,
Karen Keniston. Back Road
Crew-Plymouth: Daryl Dion,
Ronda Huckir. Lucky Clover-
Sugar Hill: Kenneth Hunt,
Steven Aldrich, Stephen
Listzwan. Peaked Mt.
Ridgerunners-Piermont :
Michael Winot. Hatchet-
Lyme: Travis Warren, Jean
Carter. Little-Oxbow-N.
Haverhill: Mark Anderson,
Larry Norcross, Jr., Tommy
Keith. Lilac Lassies-W.
Canaan: Michelle Hamel.
Katherine Weaver, Kim
Newhall, Mary Tucker,
Carment Stevens. Mascoma Scott Webster, Canaan; Mary
Valley Boys-Canaan: Jeffrey Lewis, Haverhill.
Clifford, Scott Stevens, Chris "C" 's -- Eric and Jenny
Mnrrison. Oliverian-Haverhill Christian, Monroe; Joshua
and Pike: Karen and Sylvia Bartlett, Rumney; Tom
Fournier, Jennifer Gheradi, Driscoll, Bath; Thaddeus
Susie Lewis. Presby, Sugar Hill; Brian and
Receiving "B"s -- Kelli Cammie Goodrich, Lyme.
Gochee, Monroe; Janna
Russeau, Dorchester; Sarah
Cute, Warren; Lisa Driscoll,
Bath; Cliff and Josh Holden,
Landaff; Becky Keniston, N. ORFORD ALUMNI
Haverhill; Sheila Fabrizio, N. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
Haverhill; P. Wesley Morrill, SHOW AND SALE
Plymouth; Rusty & Angela ORFORD--The Orford High
Hubbard, Sugar Hill; Elaine School Alumni .Association is
Stearns, Lyme; Jon Brooks, having their annual Christmas
Ronnie Derosia, N. Haverhill; Show and Sale on Nov. 4 from
10:00 to 4:00 at the Memorial
Hall in Orford. Anyone in-
terested in displaying their
crafts and handmade items
should call or write to Jane
Huff, RFD, Orford, N.H.,
03777, or 353-4496.
gin, In $1#ekl
Mo Namara Motors .c.
Town okays another hydro-power dam
BARNET--The Town of top of the dam to a power $59,000 for the project.
house, housing the electricity
generating turbines, to be
located below.
The proposed dam will only
be about one to four-feet high,
across the top of the falls but
will reduce the amount of
water that presently cascades
over the falls by rechanneling
much of the water through the
penstock.
The power station at the site
will house a generator capable
of producing 370 kilowatts of
power. Preliminary cost
estimates show a cost of about
Barnet selectmen have given
their preliminary approval for
another hydro-electric power
station and dam to be built in
the town. The proposed dam,
to be built on the Stevens
River, will be built and owned
privately by a Warren, Vt.,
man, but power from the dam
will be sold to Green Mountain
Power Corporation.
L. Mae Rae RoSd of Warren,
says his proposed dam will be
built on the site where the
Stevens River crosses Route 5.
The 500-foot-long penstock
pipe will carry water from the
PSAT-NMSOT continues
service for students
WELLS RIVER-- Dr. Richard
W. Root, director of guidance
at Blue Mountain Union
School, has announced that
new services introduced last
year as part of the
Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test-National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test
(PSAT-NMSQT) will again be
provided to students taking
the test on Oct. 27, 1981.
Before the test, students will
receive the PSAT-NMSQT
Student Bulletin which con-
tains a complete sample test
with an answer key and
scoring instructions. In
December, students will
receive a Report of Student
Answers which displays the
correct answers and the
students' responses as well as
scores. Schools will return test
booklets at the same time so
that students can review the
original questions. Students
will also receive About Your
PSAT-NMSQT Scores, a
booklet containing in-
formation on interpreting
PSAT-NMSQT results and on
general college planning.
The PSAT-NMSQT is
cosponsored by the College
Board and National Merit
Scholarship Corporation. It is
administered annually to
more than one million
students and measures verbal
and mathematical abilities
that are important in college
work.
The PSAT-NMSQT gives
students a chance to find out
The Stevens River proposal
is the second such proposal for
the construction of a hydro
.dam that the Barnet select-
men have received this fall.
Plans are being made for
the renovation of the hydro-
dam located on the
Passumpsic River in E.
Barnet. The E. Barnet dam,
planned for construction by
Central Vermont Public
Service Corporation, if
completed, will have the
capacity to produce twice the
power that could be produced
by the CVPS hydro-plant
currently under construction
in Bradford.
CVPS officials announced
their plan to the Barnet
selectmen, in person, at the
selectmen's Sept. 21 regular
what the College Board's meeting. Town selectmen
were notified of the Stevens
River proposal by a letter sent
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) is like, and helps them
in planning for college; fur-
ther, students who opt to
participate in the College
Board Student Search Service
have an opportunity to hear
from colleges that they might
not otherwise learn about. The
PSAT-NMSQT is also the
qualifying test for students
who wish to participate in the
nationwide scholarship
competitions administered by
the National Merit Scholar-
ship Corporation.
. Police seize
{continued from page 1)
an estimated street value of
"$15,000 to $20,000."
A state police spokesman at
the Berlin police barracks told
the Journal Opinion that the
police would not give out any
further information pending
the two suspect's arraign-
ment. Unconfirmed reports
say the two are currently
being housed at the Chittenden
County Correctional Center in
S. Burlington.
A spokesman for the Fairlee
Diner has said that there was
an incident outside the
restaurant about the time that
police say the two suspects
were arrested in Fairlee.
Unconfirmed reports have
said two handcuffed men were
seen in one of the state police
vehicles during the incident in
the parking lot.
TIME FOR A LUNCH BREAK-- Nurse Verona Wallace lends a hand to Glencliff
resident Clara Shiney at the Coach and Paddock Restaurant in Woodsville.
PHOTO BY F. ROBBINS
E-THIS YEAR, MAIL THEM A MEMORY... . FAST insurance
...... (continued from page 1 )
"'L , ,' . I
many to@n emergency groups
such as Fairlee's FAST
Squad, have felt the need for a
liability policy anticipating
the event of possible lawsuit
resulting from further injury
an accident victim might
while being tran-
sported by the group to the
hospital.
Attorney Charles Collier
told the selectmen, last
Thursday, that the selectmen
should avoid making direct
for the group's
insurance, if they were in-
terested in protecting the town
from any financial liability in
:he event of a potential lawsuit
against the FAST Squad. He
advised the selectmen to
"appropriate" any funds that
would be needed to the FAST
squad so they could purchase
themselves.
The group had also asked
the selectmen to register and
insure a new equipment
vehicle currently being sought
by the FAST Squad. Collier
told the selectmen that there
was a strong possibility that
the town would have to own
the vehicle in order to insure
it. The selectmen agreed to
study the merits in such an
arrangement between then
and the next meeting, when
they are expected to act on the
matter.
Tax Stabilization
Further discussion at the
meeting centered around a
request from a town resident
for an ordinance regarding
tax stabilization.
After considerable
discussion, the selectmen
agreed that their present
policy, and their policy for the
forseeable future, is to let the
matter be dealt with on an
individual basis at the annual
town meeting in March.
Other matters discussed by
the selectmen were:
_ the preparation of bids for
a new furnace for the
Academy building;
-- the purchase of a $500 tire
for the town grader;
-- a report from the town
administrator on current
budget levels;
-- a recent library court
matter and resulting legal
fees of $250;
-- road maintenance
matters.
QUOTE
"The brighter you are, the
more you have to learn."
Don Herold
Bring your negative, slide, or print to us to have it made into a
truly personal christmas card. We have the know-how to transform
your favorite photo into the finest quality holiday greeting card.
Stop by the Camera Shop and we will explain the different styles
and designs available to you.
Let us help you make your holidays special.
PROCESSING ,._ J
Kodak
to them from the Federal
Energy Regulatory Com-
mission informing them of
Rood's plans.
The E. Barnet CVPS dam is
still in its initial planning
stages, according to select-
men and CVPS officials. But
CVPS spokesman, John
Mullen told the Journal
Opinion that renovation of the
dam could begin in 1983.
Rood's Stevens River dam
proposal becomes the fourth
hydro power dam to be
proposed for construction in
our area. CVPS is nearing the
completion of "phase I" of
their Bradford dam
renovation, a private com-
pany has proposed renovation
of the Boultonville dam on the
Wells River in Newbury, and
CVPS has purchased the site
for their E. Barnet,
Passumpsic River dam
renovation.
CAMERA SHOP
(603) 643-4545 DO[I r..
47-51 S. Main Street Hanover N.H.
I CLEANERS
2000 EARLY-ORDER DISCOUNT
IF ORDERED BY NOVEMBER 6, 198t
Dec. 2, 1981 Your complete €lothinq care center
For pick-up and delivery service
i
A PUMPKIN GOES TO THE OLYMPICS-- Reginald
Hunt of Ross-Wood Post No. 20, of Woodsviile, is
taking guesses as to the weight of his prize winning
pumpkin with all monies raised to go to the Special
Olympics for handicapped children.
"it TV cable
{continued from page 1 )
which alone houses over 700
television watching students.
Ellingwood said besides the
$I0,000 per mile cost of line
installation, there is also an
added cost of pole rental to be
paid to local utilities for use of
the telephone poles.
Haverhill selectmen, Rich
Kinder said at the selectmens'
Monday, Oct. 19 meeting that
the selectmen were not really
sure what the Graniteville
company was up to. The
selectmen indicated they felt
it was up to the cable company
to look into what was required
to set up lines in the town.
Kinder said that usually cable
companies in New Hampshire
are given "monopoly" status
in exchange for authority by
the town on questions like rate
increases and provisions for
schools. Kinder confirmed
that Upper Valley Cable Inc.,
run by Gene Ellingwood's son,
Mark, had acontract for cable
in the town of Haverhill.
Upper Valley Cable Inc. has
a 16 feet in diameter satellite
disc located on Briar Hill near
Cottage Hospital.
"It Trustee
(continued from page 1)
only two months, until the
trustees could find a
replacement. Welch took over
the plant with such deter-
ruination that the subject of
hiring a new plant superin-
tendent never came up again
at the trustee's regular
meetings.
A special trustee's meeting
was held on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 27 after press-time, in
which trustees Gary Garone,
Henry McGreevy, and Welch
were to discuss these and
other problems facing the
village government.
Even if nothing changes at
the trustees meeUng, a special
village meeting has been
called on Nov. 16 to vote on a
motion, that would restrict the
trustees from approving
contracts exceeding $2500 for
the year, without first putting
the contracts up for bid. The
motion comes as the result of
a petition signed by 32 village
residents which was presented
to village officials on Oct. 8.
COMMUNITY HEALTH
SERVICES
THETFORD--Tbere will be a
Community Health Services
Inc., Town Nurse at the
Thetford Hill Church from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m., checking for
hypertension and weight
problems and giving hem-
mocult smears and flue shots.
Phone 444-2142 Coil collect.
ARS ROEBUCK, WoodsviUe, N.H.
WELLS RIVER LANDROMAT, Wells River, VI.
PiKE STORE, Pike, H.H
McLAM's STORE, E. Corinth, Vt,
FAIRLEE GENERAL, Feirlee, Vt.
ORFORDVILLE STORE, Orfordville, N.H.
1,1
No. I
BID FOR
at
Oxbow High School.
CONTACT:
Richard Rothenburg
by Novenber 13, 1981
(802) 222-5214
THE JOURNALISM
at WHS needs an
electric typewriter.
A portable would be
If you can help us
call
(603) 747-2781
WOLVEIRINE TOUGH OUTSIDI00
PURE COMFORT INSIDE
We bred the spirit ot the beast into every pair of theee unusually
com|ortable action boots.
Oil-resmtant molded soles flea when you do. Supple cowhide leathers
end a deep cushion insole surrounds your foot in comtort.'Di-'over the
unique feel ot weermcl a boot that r el X fits.
STEP INTO REAL COMFORT. STE:P INTO WOLVERINE .
No. i--B" Unlined leather boot avadable is, tan,
sizes 7-12 E & EEE.
No. 2--6" Unlined leather I:xt available in tan,
sizes 7-12 E & EEE.
Many other styles and colors of work boots
available for men and also some stles for ladies.
FAMILY SHOE STOIE
St lohnsburv, Vt. • Woodsvflle. N H,
THREE
TOCUTYOURSELFIN
THESTIHL00EAL
: ....... ..... Hares e ¢
Buy one
charlie
6:45
9:10
-" I00¢Iton's
White River Jet., Vermont
Phone 29S-3105
Page 8-The Journal Oplnion-October 28, 1981
OUTSTANDING TEACHERS HONORED-- Sandy Acker, of the Union No. 36
Elementary School (center) and Charles Barrett of the Bradford Elementary
School, were honored at recent ceremonies held at UVM. Standing to the left of
Ms. Acker are UVM Dean of the College of Education Charles Tesconi and Union
No. 36 school principal Peter Richards. Standing at the far right is Bradford
elementary principal John LaRock.
i
Selectmen add man to road crew
(continued from page 1) The. selectmen, after reviewed a septic survey from
penditures but declined to reviewing the list of this the state department of solid
furnish a list that detailed year's expenditures, agreed waste management, regar-
them. The list contained "there were no problems" ding ground water discharge
figures that did not pertain to with the expenditures, said and the new site for septic
the preparation of next year's selectman Sue Holden. dumping to be located at the
police budget, according to the The selectmen, along with new Woodsville Sewage
selectmen, more routine matters, also Treatment Plant.
"it 4-H Garden Award winners
(continued from page 1)
Bob-L-Link-N. Haverhill:
Pare Reed, Amy Morrill,
Karen Keniston. Back Road
Crew-Plymouth: Daryl Dion,
Ronda Huckir. Lucky Clover-
Sugar Hill: Kenneth Hunt,
Steven Aldrich, Stephen
Listzwan. Peaked Mt.
Ridgerunners-Piermont :
Michael Winot. Hatchet-
Lyme: Travis Warren, Jean
Carter. Little-Oxbow-N.
Haverhill: Mark Anderson,
Larry Norcross, Jr., Tommy
Keith. Lilac Lassies-W.
Canaan: Michelle Hamel.
Katherine Weaver, Kim
Newhall, Mary Tucker,
Carment Stevens. Mascoma Scott Webster, Canaan; Mary
Valley Boys-Canaan: Jeffrey Lewis, Haverhill.
Clifford, Scott Stevens, Chris "C" 's -- Eric and Jenny
Mnrrison. Oliverian-Haverhill Christian, Monroe; Joshua
and Pike: Karen and Sylvia Bartlett, Rumney; Tom
Fournier, Jennifer Gheradi, Driscoll, Bath; Thaddeus
Susie Lewis. Presby, Sugar Hill; Brian and
Receiving "B"s -- Kelli Cammie Goodrich, Lyme.
Gochee, Monroe; Janna
Russeau, Dorchester; Sarah
Cute, Warren; Lisa Driscoll,
Bath; Cliff and Josh Holden,
Landaff; Becky Keniston, N. ORFORD ALUMNI
Haverhill; Sheila Fabrizio, N. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
Haverhill; P. Wesley Morrill, SHOW AND SALE
Plymouth; Rusty & Angela ORFORD--The Orford High
Hubbard, Sugar Hill; Elaine School Alumni .Association is
Stearns, Lyme; Jon Brooks, having their annual Christmas
Ronnie Derosia, N. Haverhill; Show and Sale on Nov. 4 from
10:00 to 4:00 at the Memorial
Hall in Orford. Anyone in-
terested in displaying their
crafts and handmade items
should call or write to Jane
Huff, RFD, Orford, N.H.,
03777, or 353-4496.
gin, In $1#ekl
Mo Namara Motors .c.
Town okays another hydro-power dam
BARNET--The Town of top of the dam to a power $59,000 for the project.
house, housing the electricity
generating turbines, to be
located below.
The proposed dam will only
be about one to four-feet high,
across the top of the falls but
will reduce the amount of
water that presently cascades
over the falls by rechanneling
much of the water through the
penstock.
The power station at the site
will house a generator capable
of producing 370 kilowatts of
power. Preliminary cost
estimates show a cost of about
Barnet selectmen have given
their preliminary approval for
another hydro-electric power
station and dam to be built in
the town. The proposed dam,
to be built on the Stevens
River, will be built and owned
privately by a Warren, Vt.,
man, but power from the dam
will be sold to Green Mountain
Power Corporation.
L. Mae Rae RoSd of Warren,
says his proposed dam will be
built on the site where the
Stevens River crosses Route 5.
The 500-foot-long penstock
pipe will carry water from the
PSAT-NMSOT continues
service for students
WELLS RIVER-- Dr. Richard
W. Root, director of guidance
at Blue Mountain Union
School, has announced that
new services introduced last
year as part of the
Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test-National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test
(PSAT-NMSQT) will again be
provided to students taking
the test on Oct. 27, 1981.
Before the test, students will
receive the PSAT-NMSQT
Student Bulletin which con-
tains a complete sample test
with an answer key and
scoring instructions. In
December, students will
receive a Report of Student
Answers which displays the
correct answers and the
students' responses as well as
scores. Schools will return test
booklets at the same time so
that students can review the
original questions. Students
will also receive About Your
PSAT-NMSQT Scores, a
booklet containing in-
formation on interpreting
PSAT-NMSQT results and on
general college planning.
The PSAT-NMSQT is
cosponsored by the College
Board and National Merit
Scholarship Corporation. It is
administered annually to
more than one million
students and measures verbal
and mathematical abilities
that are important in college
work.
The PSAT-NMSQT gives
students a chance to find out
The Stevens River proposal
is the second such proposal for
the construction of a hydro
.dam that the Barnet select-
men have received this fall.
Plans are being made for
the renovation of the hydro-
dam located on the
Passumpsic River in E.
Barnet. The E. Barnet dam,
planned for construction by
Central Vermont Public
Service Corporation, if
completed, will have the
capacity to produce twice the
power that could be produced
by the CVPS hydro-plant
currently under construction
in Bradford.
CVPS officials announced
their plan to the Barnet
selectmen, in person, at the
selectmen's Sept. 21 regular
what the College Board's meeting. Town selectmen
were notified of the Stevens
River proposal by a letter sent
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) is like, and helps them
in planning for college; fur-
ther, students who opt to
participate in the College
Board Student Search Service
have an opportunity to hear
from colleges that they might
not otherwise learn about. The
PSAT-NMSQT is also the
qualifying test for students
who wish to participate in the
nationwide scholarship
competitions administered by
the National Merit Scholar-
ship Corporation.
. Police seize
{continued from page 1)
an estimated street value of
"$15,000 to $20,000."
A state police spokesman at
the Berlin police barracks told
the Journal Opinion that the
police would not give out any
further information pending
the two suspect's arraign-
ment. Unconfirmed reports
say the two are currently
being housed at the Chittenden
County Correctional Center in
S. Burlington.
A spokesman for the Fairlee
Diner has said that there was
an incident outside the
restaurant about the time that
police say the two suspects
were arrested in Fairlee.
Unconfirmed reports have
said two handcuffed men were
seen in one of the state police
vehicles during the incident in
the parking lot.
TIME FOR A LUNCH BREAK-- Nurse Verona Wallace lends a hand to Glencliff
resident Clara Shiney at the Coach and Paddock Restaurant in Woodsville.
PHOTO BY F. ROBBINS
E-THIS YEAR, MAIL THEM A MEMORY... . FAST insurance
...... (continued from page 1 )
"'L , ,' . I
many to@n emergency groups
such as Fairlee's FAST
Squad, have felt the need for a
liability policy anticipating
the event of possible lawsuit
resulting from further injury
an accident victim might
while being tran-
sported by the group to the
hospital.
Attorney Charles Collier
told the selectmen, last
Thursday, that the selectmen
should avoid making direct
for the group's
insurance, if they were in-
terested in protecting the town
from any financial liability in
:he event of a potential lawsuit
against the FAST Squad. He
advised the selectmen to
"appropriate" any funds that
would be needed to the FAST
squad so they could purchase
themselves.
The group had also asked
the selectmen to register and
insure a new equipment
vehicle currently being sought
by the FAST Squad. Collier
told the selectmen that there
was a strong possibility that
the town would have to own
the vehicle in order to insure
it. The selectmen agreed to
study the merits in such an
arrangement between then
and the next meeting, when
they are expected to act on the
matter.
Tax Stabilization
Further discussion at the
meeting centered around a
request from a town resident
for an ordinance regarding
tax stabilization.
After considerable
discussion, the selectmen
agreed that their present
policy, and their policy for the
forseeable future, is to let the
matter be dealt with on an
individual basis at the annual
town meeting in March.
Other matters discussed by
the selectmen were:
_ the preparation of bids for
a new furnace for the
Academy building;
-- the purchase of a $500 tire
for the town grader;
-- a report from the town
administrator on current
budget levels;
-- a recent library court
matter and resulting legal
fees of $250;
-- road maintenance
matters.
QUOTE
"The brighter you are, the
more you have to learn."
Don Herold
Bring your negative, slide, or print to us to have it made into a
truly personal christmas card. We have the know-how to transform
your favorite photo into the finest quality holiday greeting card.
Stop by the Camera Shop and we will explain the different styles
and designs available to you.
Let us help you make your holidays special.
PROCESSING ,._ J
Kodak
to them from the Federal
Energy Regulatory Com-
mission informing them of
Rood's plans.
The E. Barnet CVPS dam is
still in its initial planning
stages, according to select-
men and CVPS officials. But
CVPS spokesman, John
Mullen told the Journal
Opinion that renovation of the
dam could begin in 1983.
Rood's Stevens River dam
proposal becomes the fourth
hydro power dam to be
proposed for construction in
our area. CVPS is nearing the
completion of "phase I" of
their Bradford dam
renovation, a private com-
pany has proposed renovation
of the Boultonville dam on the
Wells River in Newbury, and
CVPS has purchased the site
for their E. Barnet,
Passumpsic River dam
renovation.
CAMERA SHOP
(603) 643-4545 DO[I r..
47-51 S. Main Street Hanover N.H.
I CLEANERS
2000 EARLY-ORDER DISCOUNT
IF ORDERED BY NOVEMBER 6, 198t
Dec. 2, 1981 Your complete €lothinq care center
For pick-up and delivery service
i
A PUMPKIN GOES TO THE OLYMPICS-- Reginald
Hunt of Ross-Wood Post No. 20, of Woodsviile, is
taking guesses as to the weight of his prize winning
pumpkin with all monies raised to go to the Special
Olympics for handicapped children.
"it TV cable
{continued from page 1 )
which alone houses over 700
television watching students.
Ellingwood said besides the
$I0,000 per mile cost of line
installation, there is also an
added cost of pole rental to be
paid to local utilities for use of
the telephone poles.
Haverhill selectmen, Rich
Kinder said at the selectmens'
Monday, Oct. 19 meeting that
the selectmen were not really
sure what the Graniteville
company was up to. The
selectmen indicated they felt
it was up to the cable company
to look into what was required
to set up lines in the town.
Kinder said that usually cable
companies in New Hampshire
are given "monopoly" status
in exchange for authority by
the town on questions like rate
increases and provisions for
schools. Kinder confirmed
that Upper Valley Cable Inc.,
run by Gene Ellingwood's son,
Mark, had acontract for cable
in the town of Haverhill.
Upper Valley Cable Inc. has
a 16 feet in diameter satellite
disc located on Briar Hill near
Cottage Hospital.
"It Trustee
(continued from page 1)
only two months, until the
trustees could find a
replacement. Welch took over
the plant with such deter-
ruination that the subject of
hiring a new plant superin-
tendent never came up again
at the trustee's regular
meetings.
A special trustee's meeting
was held on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 27 after press-time, in
which trustees Gary Garone,
Henry McGreevy, and Welch
were to discuss these and
other problems facing the
village government.
Even if nothing changes at
the trustees meeUng, a special
village meeting has been
called on Nov. 16 to vote on a
motion, that would restrict the
trustees from approving
contracts exceeding $2500 for
the year, without first putting
the contracts up for bid. The
motion comes as the result of
a petition signed by 32 village
residents which was presented
to village officials on Oct. 8.
COMMUNITY HEALTH
SERVICES
THETFORD--Tbere will be a
Community Health Services
Inc., Town Nurse at the
Thetford Hill Church from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m., checking for
hypertension and weight
problems and giving hem-
mocult smears and flue shots.
Phone 444-2142 Coil collect.
ARS ROEBUCK, WoodsviUe, N.H.
WELLS RIVER LANDROMAT, Wells River, VI.
PiKE STORE, Pike, H.H
McLAM's STORE, E. Corinth, Vt,
FAIRLEE GENERAL, Feirlee, Vt.
ORFORDVILLE STORE, Orfordville, N.H.
1,1
No. I
BID FOR
at
Oxbow High School.
CONTACT:
Richard Rothenburg
by Novenber 13, 1981
(802) 222-5214
THE JOURNALISM
at WHS needs an
electric typewriter.
A portable would be
If you can help us
call
(603) 747-2781
WOLVEIRINE TOUGH OUTSIDI00
PURE COMFORT INSIDE
We bred the spirit ot the beast into every pair of theee unusually
com|ortable action boots.
Oil-resmtant molded soles flea when you do. Supple cowhide leathers
end a deep cushion insole surrounds your foot in comtort.'Di-'over the
unique feel ot weermcl a boot that r el X fits.
STEP INTO REAL COMFORT. STE:P INTO WOLVERINE .
No. i--B" Unlined leather boot avadable is, tan,
sizes 7-12 E & EEE.
No. 2--6" Unlined leather I:xt available in tan,
sizes 7-12 E & EEE.
Many other styles and colors of work boots
available for men and also some stles for ladies.
FAMILY SHOE STOIE
St lohnsburv, Vt. • Woodsvflle. N H,
THREE
TOCUTYOURSELFIN
THESTIHL00EAL
: ....... ..... Hares e ¢
Buy one
charlie
6:45
9:10
-" I00¢Iton's
White River Jet., Vermont
Phone 29S-3105
