NIW NAMP$#IiI!
[yme
Orford
Pier mont
Hoverhdf
WoOdvJ)te
6o,h
VI|MONT
Theford
olrlee
Wet orlee
Orodtord
Corinth
1 op,hom
Newbur v
Wefl R,ve
Ryegoe
Groton
:4
25'
USI )
59340
Number 47
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont November24,1982
verhiH checks open bottle law Liahts, carols and music
Haverhill bottle about peoplehangingaround District, told selectmen and car inthestreetandhavinga herald Christmas in Bradford
Chief Stephen C. The law, enacted by several and drinking in some Wood- the chief he favored the idea cold beer at the same time."
investigating the New Hampshire towns, is sville areas, for ms area. tie stud it could They spoke of the high in- BRADFORD-- The Bradford before Dec. 19, On Sunday, the local shut-ins and the local
townsofthe aimed at reducing the in-
law, whereby his cidence of people drinking in
COuld issue a court public. Savage told selectmen
he has had a number of
beverage complaints from residents
%...
DAY--Tom Turkey seems to be telling
y has finally come. This
30 will grace a Haverhill Corner
table.
Selectmen asked Savage to
review the success of the open
container law in other towns,
such as Hampton, Laconia
and Durham. He said the
ordinance could be applied to
the entire town, rather than
just the precinct of Wood-
sville, where most of the
complaints came from.
Savage suggested there be a
public meeting to discuss the
proposal, to get the feelings of
the voters, who would be
asked to approve it at a town
meeting. He noted the
Hampton law has been upheld
in court. "Our problem here is
in the street" he said, "when
certain people sit along areas
in Woodsville center drinking
and generally bothering
shoppers." He said that type
of behavior in public leads to
littering, as well.
William Morrow, a resident
in the Mountain Lakes
be a problem, as well, if there
was a duly sanctioned event
where adults were gathered,
with open containers of beer.
"What would happen then?"
he inquired.
Savage said the law could be
drafted to limit the scope,
maybe, he said, for streets
and driveways, not private
property. "But the concept of
a public way has been
enlarged" and the law could
have private gatherings as an
exception. Selectman Gary
Wood offered that a private
gathering outside, say at the
Mountain Lakes beach area,
could be granted a permit so
the terms of the open con-
tainer law would not apply to
that specific social function.
Savage said the intent of the
law is not to write a court
summons worth $110. to the
"guy in Woedsville who has no
driveway and is washing his
Warren selectmen
lookin00 for dump
burning support
WARREN-- The Selectmen of savings for Warren taxpayers,
Warren have joined several
other small towns to change
state regulations to keep the
Warren dump open. On Oct. 4,
a petition was filed with the
Air Resources Commission to
amend Regs. 1 and 2 so as to
allow open burning waste
disposal facilities in towns
under 1,00o population. There
was a hearing on this joint
petition in Room 112 of the
He & Welfare Building,
Hazen Drive, Coach.
Warren selectmen urged
local citizens to attend the
Concord hearing to support
the rule change. If the
Regulations are amended to
allow open burning waste
disposal, the estimated
according to the selectmen,
over 10 years would be nearly
$170,000.
Simulated computed testing
at the New Hampshire Air
Resources Agency in 1977 has
demonstrated that open
burning dumps in towns with a
population of less than 1,00O
does not violate federal air
quaZity standards, The
Warren selectmen and other
participating towns have
fceid a legal Opinion that
where there is no violation of
air quality standards, the
regulation is contrary to law.
Participating towns include
Warren, Orford, Piermont and
Goshen.
State Police report
Deer, two bears hit by motorists.
Vermont State
otlt of the Bradford Trooper First Class
been busy this Atherton investigated a
a variety burglary on Nov. 16. During
motor vehicle the previous night, unknown
• Among them are: persons broke into and en:
tered the trailer office
struck a vehicle on Thetford Auto Parts in E.
in Thetford Thetford. Tires were
ag the second removed.
been involved
Trooper Woodward is in-
Woodward in- vestigating a case of unlawful
.incident, where mischief which occurred"
OPerated by Donald
of South Ryegate sometime between the dates
of Oct. 31 and Nov. 5.
damage to the The incident took place on
Cross road in W. Fairlee. The
onto the hi owner of a home there,
struck the vehicle. Huntington Real Estate of
Was killed.
:t 0
,e
Bradford suffered 21 broken
windows. It has been deter-
mined that neighborhood
youths may be responsible
and that several suspects have
• been developed.
An investigation by Trooper
Michael Jennings continues
after a break into the E.
Ryegate Post Office. Jennings
indicated that he found
unknown persons had ripped
boards off the side of the
building and entered the
storage area used by the
Postmaster's family. Nothing
was stolen and the damage
was minimal.
He is also investigating the
larceny of auto parts from an
E. Thetford Auto parts firm. A
windshield was stolen from a
Chevrolet truck. Jennings is
following leads and that as of
now, no arrests have been
made.
Jennings reported he was
informed that four wind-
shields had been kicked out of
vehicles parked at Blake
Chevrolet in Bradford. He said
three of the vehicles belong to
Green Mountain Explosives
and one by Blake Chevrolet.
Jennings said the vandals
had jumped onto the vehicle
i d, .r,e lur. t. pae 1
]]
featured by crews of the WBZ Eris Eastman, who is obviously pleased with this
[ News Magazine are local folks who produced year's event. Don't miss the feature story next week.
Game Supper. At right is Co-Chairman
cidence of public drinking in
the parking lot of the North
Haverhill Fair and at an of.
ficial event at the Fourth of
July celebration in Wood-
sville. Selectman A. Frank
Steigler, Jr. said the proposal
will need "lots of study and
consideration", but said they
should pursue the law and
have a joint and public
meeting on the proposal in
February, in time to have it
considered at the 1983 town
meeting.
Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a 1982 Christmas
Season Light and Yuletide
decoration contest for two
main categories-- Residential
and Business-Commercial.
There will be cash prizes for
each category in three places:
First--$25.0o, Second-- $15.00
and Third--S10.00. Displays
will be based on originality,
creativity, overall effect and
holiday spirit.
Judging will be done by a
panel of three, one week
nineteenth, winners will be
announced at the Community
Carol Sing-a-long also spon-
sored by the Chamber to be
held in the library. Entry
forms will be in the JO and at
business stores in town.
The Chamber is also
coordinating a First Annual
Carol sing-along to be started
at 2:0o p.m. on the afternoon
of the 19th of December. We
will meet in front of the
Academy Building and take a
"Yule-Bus" plus extra cars to
nursing homes and senior
housing centers. At about 3: 30-
4:00 p.m. we will rejoin at the
library for a merry time of
carolling to both piano and
old-time pump organ music.
After the festivities, hot
chocolate, hot cider, and
sweets will end a memorable
experience. Won't all of you
with voices and some extra
spirit you wish to share come
join them for this first com-
munity-wide event?
While out, take note of the
:I
!
MISS AND MASTER PILGRIMIThese two
youngsters came to their Thanksgiving Day feast in
style at the Newb'y Elementary School recently. At
left is Jennifer Emerson and on the right is Jeremy
Huntoon.
Newbury children flock
to gala Thanksgiving Dinner
NEWBURY-- "Gangway !
Here they come. "the folks in
the lunch kitchen shouted as
the doors on both sides of the
room burst open and 90
children hurried in for their
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner
on Thursday, Nov. 18 at the
Newbury Elementary School.
The special holiday meal,
prepared by Dorothy Thor:
burn and her crew was a
home-cooked delight to the
near 100 children who sat
down to the special roast
turkey feast.
Heading the bill of fare that
noon was some mighty fine
roast turkey, thick gravy,
spicy stuffing, mashed
potatoes, peas, Boston Brown
Bread, homemade sliced
white bread, cranberry sauce
and stuffed celery.
This repast was finished off
with a frozen sundae con-
sisting of a healthy dose of ice
cream swimming in a thick,
brown chocolate sauce. That,
too was prepared by the gals
there at the Newbury
Elementary and served out to
eager hands.
Commenting on the meal,
Dorothy Thorburn, a 12 year
veteran in the kitchen there,
told the Journal Opinion all
the items prepared for the
school children and staff were
fresh made and mostly
The Board of
of Bradford
the Graded
t have adopted a
policy. It was
10. The
ed that the..
00roup adopts tax policy a dayinadvanceso
The Board of Trustees the tax base to insure that to be placed on a warning will the school district as validated
recognizes the benefit of tax everyone pays their proper present a petition to the by the school district clerk.
stabilization as an incentive to share of the tax burden. To Bradford Academy and The petition will also include a
attract new business and this end, the board will defer Graded School District Board specific plan as to the type of
industry into Bradford. It also all requests for tax of Trustees containing the tax relief sought. The Board
recognizes the necessity of a stabilization to the electorate, original signatures of 5 per- will take no position on any
fair and equitable balance in Any business entity desiring cent of the registered voters of request but will place it on the
first-time display at the
Academy building Special
thanks go to the Chamber for
lighting and tree, Lucille
Stockman for decorations,
The Methodist Women of the
Church for the wreaths, the
Valley Cooperative Nursery
School Children, and the
Bradford Merchants' Com-
munity Lighting Fund. A
lighting of the Town will take
place on Friday. Nov. 26, at 5
p.m. Try on some Community
Pride and have fun while
you're at it! !
Board to
look at life
safety code
WOODSVILLE-- Haverhill
selectmen this week will
request Woodsville Fire Chief
Bruce Robbins come to their
meeting to tell them more of
the life safety code he may
propose be adopted.
Town Administrator
Patricia Klark said the fire
safety code is a highly
technical item and selectmen
are not sure they understand
just what he wants them to do.
Klark said the board needs
to find out more about the plan
before they take any en-
dorsement action on it. She
added that the fire safety code
would have to be accepted at
town meeting.
Selectmen indicated this
week that 3anine Sorl o(
Haverhill Corner could hook
into a street drain passing by
her property on Court Street.
Last week, Sorg asked the
board if she could connect into
the drain and they were un-
sure of who had jurisdiction
over the system.
This week they could not
claim responsibility for the
system, neither could the
precinct and therefore, they
had no objection.
Selectman A. Frank
Steigler, Jr. will visit the
Skiway road area of Mountain
Lakes to determine just what
must be done to establish a
road into the area.
everything would fall together
smoothly for the charging
children.
The potatoes, she revealed,
were hand done and whipped
up with lots of melted butter,
salt and a big shot of pepper.
The fresh loaves of bread were
concocted, then frozen and
baked the previous day.
The traditional birds, three
of the good looking 20 poun-
ders, were government
commodity turkeys, all Grade
A and shipped frozen to a
warehouse in Williston, and
then to Oxbow High School
where she picks them up.
The cook and her crew
thawed the birds, then pepped
them in the huge gas oven to
roast for about seven hours at
350 degrees. The stuffing
remained a mystery, as she
was very secretive about
those ingredients. But an
inspecting glance and a
hidden sniff of the Thorburn
Stuffing used for that meal,
revealed a good texture and a
mild aroma of fresh spices
plate be drenched with the
stuff.
So, when Grades One
through Six and their teachers
hit the serving board, the crew
of four was at the ready.
Quickly, trays were loaded
with heaping bowls of stuffing,
bowls of gravy and milk
containers. The younger
children in the first and
second Grades sat at set up
places, where silverware and
napkins were laid out for
them. Then they dug in. There
was little chatter in the room
during the meal, as they
continued to devour each item
on the green plates. They
seemed to like everything.
This type of excellent food is
frequently available to the
children. Dorothy Thorburn
says that the tougher the meal
is to put together, the less the
kids like it. "They love the
easiest meal there is" she
exclaimed, "pizza. Plain old,
cheese pizza. They love it."
She said tacos, too are very
popular, they love the turkey dinners,
Hamburgers, hot dogs and they all seem to relish the easy
similar foods are high on the foods, grinders and the like.
student's like list. Although please turn to page 5 }
I
SMALL DINNER--Tiny hands reach up and grasp
traditional turkey feast at the Newbury Elementary
School during Thanksgiving meal held at the school.
andgood.breads. It looked very Two Woodsville men severely
The gravy was
carefully hurt in fall off bridge wall
made from cooked turkey
drippings, blended with flour
and cooked for an unspecified
amount of time, The g0 hungry WELLS RIVER Two Hospital and transferred a The mishap occurred at
children made short work of Woodsville men who toppled short time later to Hanover. 11 : 56 Saturday when a
the gravy, requesting their off a bridge abutment passerby reported that Jacobs
Saturday, Nov. 20 remain in Huminski suffered head fell nearly 40 feet off an
serious condition at the Mary injuries and his condition was abutment on the Wells River
Hitchcock Memorial Hospital initially listed as critical. He side of the Connecticut River.
warning of a Bradford in Hanover. improved Saturday night and Huminski, in an effort to reach
Academy and Graded School Robert Huminski, 21 and is presently considered to be his companion, fell 10 feet,
District meeting. The decision Eric Jacobs, 22 fell from an in guarded stable condition, striking his head.
of the voters is binding and abutment of the Woodsville- Jacobs suffered internal
final. Wells River Bridge just prior injuries as a result of his fall Huminski is the son of
to noon. They were taken by and remains in intensive care Journal Opinion Publisher
ambulance to the Cottage at the Hanover Hospital. Robert F. Huminski.
NIW NAMP$#IiI!
[yme
Orford
Pier mont
Hoverhdf
WoOdvJ)te
6o,h
VI|MONT
Theford
olrlee
Wet orlee
Orodtord
Corinth
1 op,hom
Newbur v
Wefl R,ve
Ryegoe
Groton
:4
25'
USI )
59340
Number 47
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont November24,1982
verhiH checks open bottle law Liahts, carols and music
Haverhill bottle about peoplehangingaround District, told selectmen and car inthestreetandhavinga herald Christmas in Bradford
Chief Stephen C. The law, enacted by several and drinking in some Wood- the chief he favored the idea cold beer at the same time."
investigating the New Hampshire towns, is sville areas, for ms area. tie stud it could They spoke of the high in- BRADFORD-- The Bradford before Dec. 19, On Sunday, the local shut-ins and the local
townsofthe aimed at reducing the in-
law, whereby his cidence of people drinking in
COuld issue a court public. Savage told selectmen
he has had a number of
beverage complaints from residents
%...
DAY--Tom Turkey seems to be telling
y has finally come. This
30 will grace a Haverhill Corner
table.
Selectmen asked Savage to
review the success of the open
container law in other towns,
such as Hampton, Laconia
and Durham. He said the
ordinance could be applied to
the entire town, rather than
just the precinct of Wood-
sville, where most of the
complaints came from.
Savage suggested there be a
public meeting to discuss the
proposal, to get the feelings of
the voters, who would be
asked to approve it at a town
meeting. He noted the
Hampton law has been upheld
in court. "Our problem here is
in the street" he said, "when
certain people sit along areas
in Woodsville center drinking
and generally bothering
shoppers." He said that type
of behavior in public leads to
littering, as well.
William Morrow, a resident
in the Mountain Lakes
be a problem, as well, if there
was a duly sanctioned event
where adults were gathered,
with open containers of beer.
"What would happen then?"
he inquired.
Savage said the law could be
drafted to limit the scope,
maybe, he said, for streets
and driveways, not private
property. "But the concept of
a public way has been
enlarged" and the law could
have private gatherings as an
exception. Selectman Gary
Wood offered that a private
gathering outside, say at the
Mountain Lakes beach area,
could be granted a permit so
the terms of the open con-
tainer law would not apply to
that specific social function.
Savage said the intent of the
law is not to write a court
summons worth $110. to the
"guy in Woedsville who has no
driveway and is washing his
Warren selectmen
lookin00 for dump
burning support
WARREN-- The Selectmen of savings for Warren taxpayers,
Warren have joined several
other small towns to change
state regulations to keep the
Warren dump open. On Oct. 4,
a petition was filed with the
Air Resources Commission to
amend Regs. 1 and 2 so as to
allow open burning waste
disposal facilities in towns
under 1,00o population. There
was a hearing on this joint
petition in Room 112 of the
He & Welfare Building,
Hazen Drive, Coach.
Warren selectmen urged
local citizens to attend the
Concord hearing to support
the rule change. If the
Regulations are amended to
allow open burning waste
disposal, the estimated
according to the selectmen,
over 10 years would be nearly
$170,000.
Simulated computed testing
at the New Hampshire Air
Resources Agency in 1977 has
demonstrated that open
burning dumps in towns with a
population of less than 1,00O
does not violate federal air
quaZity standards, The
Warren selectmen and other
participating towns have
fceid a legal Opinion that
where there is no violation of
air quality standards, the
regulation is contrary to law.
Participating towns include
Warren, Orford, Piermont and
Goshen.
State Police report
Deer, two bears hit by motorists.
Vermont State
otlt of the Bradford Trooper First Class
been busy this Atherton investigated a
a variety burglary on Nov. 16. During
motor vehicle the previous night, unknown
• Among them are: persons broke into and en:
tered the trailer office
struck a vehicle on Thetford Auto Parts in E.
in Thetford Thetford. Tires were
ag the second removed.
been involved
Trooper Woodward is in-
Woodward in- vestigating a case of unlawful
.incident, where mischief which occurred"
OPerated by Donald
of South Ryegate sometime between the dates
of Oct. 31 and Nov. 5.
damage to the The incident took place on
Cross road in W. Fairlee. The
onto the hi owner of a home there,
struck the vehicle. Huntington Real Estate of
Was killed.
:t 0
,e
Bradford suffered 21 broken
windows. It has been deter-
mined that neighborhood
youths may be responsible
and that several suspects have
• been developed.
An investigation by Trooper
Michael Jennings continues
after a break into the E.
Ryegate Post Office. Jennings
indicated that he found
unknown persons had ripped
boards off the side of the
building and entered the
storage area used by the
Postmaster's family. Nothing
was stolen and the damage
was minimal.
He is also investigating the
larceny of auto parts from an
E. Thetford Auto parts firm. A
windshield was stolen from a
Chevrolet truck. Jennings is
following leads and that as of
now, no arrests have been
made.
Jennings reported he was
informed that four wind-
shields had been kicked out of
vehicles parked at Blake
Chevrolet in Bradford. He said
three of the vehicles belong to
Green Mountain Explosives
and one by Blake Chevrolet.
Jennings said the vandals
had jumped onto the vehicle
i d, .r,e lur. t. pae 1
]]
featured by crews of the WBZ Eris Eastman, who is obviously pleased with this
[ News Magazine are local folks who produced year's event. Don't miss the feature story next week.
Game Supper. At right is Co-Chairman
cidence of public drinking in
the parking lot of the North
Haverhill Fair and at an of.
ficial event at the Fourth of
July celebration in Wood-
sville. Selectman A. Frank
Steigler, Jr. said the proposal
will need "lots of study and
consideration", but said they
should pursue the law and
have a joint and public
meeting on the proposal in
February, in time to have it
considered at the 1983 town
meeting.
Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a 1982 Christmas
Season Light and Yuletide
decoration contest for two
main categories-- Residential
and Business-Commercial.
There will be cash prizes for
each category in three places:
First--$25.0o, Second-- $15.00
and Third--S10.00. Displays
will be based on originality,
creativity, overall effect and
holiday spirit.
Judging will be done by a
panel of three, one week
nineteenth, winners will be
announced at the Community
Carol Sing-a-long also spon-
sored by the Chamber to be
held in the library. Entry
forms will be in the JO and at
business stores in town.
The Chamber is also
coordinating a First Annual
Carol sing-along to be started
at 2:0o p.m. on the afternoon
of the 19th of December. We
will meet in front of the
Academy Building and take a
"Yule-Bus" plus extra cars to
nursing homes and senior
housing centers. At about 3: 30-
4:00 p.m. we will rejoin at the
library for a merry time of
carolling to both piano and
old-time pump organ music.
After the festivities, hot
chocolate, hot cider, and
sweets will end a memorable
experience. Won't all of you
with voices and some extra
spirit you wish to share come
join them for this first com-
munity-wide event?
While out, take note of the
:I
!
MISS AND MASTER PILGRIMIThese two
youngsters came to their Thanksgiving Day feast in
style at the Newb'y Elementary School recently. At
left is Jennifer Emerson and on the right is Jeremy
Huntoon.
Newbury children flock
to gala Thanksgiving Dinner
NEWBURY-- "Gangway !
Here they come. "the folks in
the lunch kitchen shouted as
the doors on both sides of the
room burst open and 90
children hurried in for their
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner
on Thursday, Nov. 18 at the
Newbury Elementary School.
The special holiday meal,
prepared by Dorothy Thor:
burn and her crew was a
home-cooked delight to the
near 100 children who sat
down to the special roast
turkey feast.
Heading the bill of fare that
noon was some mighty fine
roast turkey, thick gravy,
spicy stuffing, mashed
potatoes, peas, Boston Brown
Bread, homemade sliced
white bread, cranberry sauce
and stuffed celery.
This repast was finished off
with a frozen sundae con-
sisting of a healthy dose of ice
cream swimming in a thick,
brown chocolate sauce. That,
too was prepared by the gals
there at the Newbury
Elementary and served out to
eager hands.
Commenting on the meal,
Dorothy Thorburn, a 12 year
veteran in the kitchen there,
told the Journal Opinion all
the items prepared for the
school children and staff were
fresh made and mostly
The Board of
of Bradford
the Graded
t have adopted a
policy. It was
10. The
ed that the..
00roup adopts tax policy a dayinadvanceso
The Board of Trustees the tax base to insure that to be placed on a warning will the school district as validated
recognizes the benefit of tax everyone pays their proper present a petition to the by the school district clerk.
stabilization as an incentive to share of the tax burden. To Bradford Academy and The petition will also include a
attract new business and this end, the board will defer Graded School District Board specific plan as to the type of
industry into Bradford. It also all requests for tax of Trustees containing the tax relief sought. The Board
recognizes the necessity of a stabilization to the electorate, original signatures of 5 per- will take no position on any
fair and equitable balance in Any business entity desiring cent of the registered voters of request but will place it on the
first-time display at the
Academy building Special
thanks go to the Chamber for
lighting and tree, Lucille
Stockman for decorations,
The Methodist Women of the
Church for the wreaths, the
Valley Cooperative Nursery
School Children, and the
Bradford Merchants' Com-
munity Lighting Fund. A
lighting of the Town will take
place on Friday. Nov. 26, at 5
p.m. Try on some Community
Pride and have fun while
you're at it! !
Board to
look at life
safety code
WOODSVILLE-- Haverhill
selectmen this week will
request Woodsville Fire Chief
Bruce Robbins come to their
meeting to tell them more of
the life safety code he may
propose be adopted.
Town Administrator
Patricia Klark said the fire
safety code is a highly
technical item and selectmen
are not sure they understand
just what he wants them to do.
Klark said the board needs
to find out more about the plan
before they take any en-
dorsement action on it. She
added that the fire safety code
would have to be accepted at
town meeting.
Selectmen indicated this
week that 3anine Sorl o(
Haverhill Corner could hook
into a street drain passing by
her property on Court Street.
Last week, Sorg asked the
board if she could connect into
the drain and they were un-
sure of who had jurisdiction
over the system.
This week they could not
claim responsibility for the
system, neither could the
precinct and therefore, they
had no objection.
Selectman A. Frank
Steigler, Jr. will visit the
Skiway road area of Mountain
Lakes to determine just what
must be done to establish a
road into the area.
everything would fall together
smoothly for the charging
children.
The potatoes, she revealed,
were hand done and whipped
up with lots of melted butter,
salt and a big shot of pepper.
The fresh loaves of bread were
concocted, then frozen and
baked the previous day.
The traditional birds, three
of the good looking 20 poun-
ders, were government
commodity turkeys, all Grade
A and shipped frozen to a
warehouse in Williston, and
then to Oxbow High School
where she picks them up.
The cook and her crew
thawed the birds, then pepped
them in the huge gas oven to
roast for about seven hours at
350 degrees. The stuffing
remained a mystery, as she
was very secretive about
those ingredients. But an
inspecting glance and a
hidden sniff of the Thorburn
Stuffing used for that meal,
revealed a good texture and a
mild aroma of fresh spices
plate be drenched with the
stuff.
So, when Grades One
through Six and their teachers
hit the serving board, the crew
of four was at the ready.
Quickly, trays were loaded
with heaping bowls of stuffing,
bowls of gravy and milk
containers. The younger
children in the first and
second Grades sat at set up
places, where silverware and
napkins were laid out for
them. Then they dug in. There
was little chatter in the room
during the meal, as they
continued to devour each item
on the green plates. They
seemed to like everything.
This type of excellent food is
frequently available to the
children. Dorothy Thorburn
says that the tougher the meal
is to put together, the less the
kids like it. "They love the
easiest meal there is" she
exclaimed, "pizza. Plain old,
cheese pizza. They love it."
She said tacos, too are very
popular, they love the turkey dinners,
Hamburgers, hot dogs and they all seem to relish the easy
similar foods are high on the foods, grinders and the like.
student's like list. Although please turn to page 5 }
I
SMALL DINNER--Tiny hands reach up and grasp
traditional turkey feast at the Newbury Elementary
School during Thanksgiving meal held at the school.
andgood.breads. It looked very Two Woodsville men severely
The gravy was
carefully hurt in fall off bridge wall
made from cooked turkey
drippings, blended with flour
and cooked for an unspecified
amount of time, The g0 hungry WELLS RIVER Two Hospital and transferred a The mishap occurred at
children made short work of Woodsville men who toppled short time later to Hanover. 11 : 56 Saturday when a
the gravy, requesting their off a bridge abutment passerby reported that Jacobs
Saturday, Nov. 20 remain in Huminski suffered head fell nearly 40 feet off an
serious condition at the Mary injuries and his condition was abutment on the Wells River
Hitchcock Memorial Hospital initially listed as critical. He side of the Connecticut River.
warning of a Bradford in Hanover. improved Saturday night and Huminski, in an effort to reach
Academy and Graded School Robert Huminski, 21 and is presently considered to be his companion, fell 10 feet,
District meeting. The decision Eric Jacobs, 22 fell from an in guarded stable condition, striking his head.
of the voters is binding and abutment of the Woodsville- Jacobs suffered internal
final. Wells River Bridge just prior injuries as a result of his fall Huminski is the son of
to noon. They were taken by and remains in intensive care Journal Opinion Publisher
ambulance to the Cottage at the Hanover Hospital. Robert F. Huminski.
