December I, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 9
)
OXBOW
NEWS
them in both advanced and Editor's Note
9th a Donkey beginning skiing. Students In the past few weeks, the
will be held who participate in the banner of the Oxbow News has
Academy's program are required to have been undergoing many
This game is a good academic standing, changes. As was reported in
hy the Boy's The Academy will provide bus the first issue of the '82-'83
to earn money transportation to the ski-way year, we are looking for a
room below 'in Lyme, N.H., but students banner which represents the
have to arrange for rides Oxbow News in a manner
tickets are on sale home. It is not a competitive which we consider to be
event. The program. Students help each adequate. We hope that we
follows: other to learn how to ski. All will find the right banner soon,
LS0 per ticket; are invited to come out and but until we do, the changes
and senior enjoy this wholesome winter will continue.
children under 12, recreation. Profile
get in Shesits alone in a little room
may be limited, Thanks Extended
Mr. Tomasi, our building off of the senior lounge. She
can usually be found with.
. pencil in hand, busily scrib-
i t., :,- <',m.C bling down figures or, as she
J ...... ' puts it, walking "through the
), ,t-o<A (] halls like a mystery lady".
t<',%-% , She's right, too. Not many
t( people know who she is or
-- what she does. Who is this
"mystery lady"? She's Kay
Wescott. She has been the
bookkeeper at Oxbow High
/+AZ', -
/_/'y School for the past three
(T
years.
, Wescott, who grew up in a
>-/ (i .... '::i rural town called Westfield,
Mass., said that prior to
coming to Oxbow she took
\\; I " A, college preparatory and
business courses in high
.: . ," school and then, as she puts it
.... "through 100 years ex-
perience", she landed the job
at Oxbow.
when eight principal at TA is also the
and eight proprietor of Sitzmark Ski
go to the center Shop in Ascutney, Vt. By Wescott says that the job of
and mount up. donating enough cross country bookkeeper entails duties like
donkeys to a skiis, boots and poles "to our keeping track of expenses and
rider is respon- physical education, he has the budget, dispersing bills to
mishaps enabled the athletic depart- the board of education for
The game ment to offer cross country approval, taking inventory
eight-minute skiing here on campus as part and keeping a file on pur-
chases. She also works closely
a 15 minute of its winter program, with the superintendent's
The ski course will follow
starting whistle roughly the cross-country office and ErAs Eastman, who
oct is for the course that our runners use in is the treasurer of the board
get their the fall. Cross country skiing (Wescott is the secretary of
to the opposing is gaining in popularity and the board of education). She
There isa trick students who take it up are says that she likes her job
the donkeys provided with a sport and because it is "a great
Ither plans. The exercise which they can keep challenge" and also because
on his donkey up long after finishing high she gets to work "with
the ball or school, students as well as teachers".
h it. Many thanks, Mr. Tomasi She said that she thinks that
riders ap- for your generous gift. Oxbow has a "well organized,
evening include FundraisingUnderway disciplined setup and a well
Thetford If you need ski equipment, rounded program". She also
winter clothing, boots, or says that she thinks that the
31, , skates, come to the Ski Sale at students "don't realize how
the Thetfoi-d Elementary fortunate they are to have
FFA concluded School on Sunday, Dec. 5 from small classes and an almost
citrus sale last 12 to 3 p.m. The Thetford Ski one-to-one (relationship) with
to two-hundred Program and'84TA toEurope the teachers. Wescott is also
of oranges and are co-sponsoring a sale of an ardent supporter of the
arrived at the new and used clothing and vocational-academic
,re distributed by equipment. If you have items programs that Oxbow offers
ldent salesmen, to donate or to sell on 20 and says that it is a "great
been taken the percent consignment, bring advantage" to have them both
in the same building.
them to the Elementary Wescott might not get a
a 9th grader School on Saturday, Dec. 4
m with 44 from I0 a.m. to noon or call whole lot of publicity, but
she's always there, as she
Tuttle was either 333-4620or 333-9579. says, keeping "a close eye on
14 cases. IRon Every other year, a seminar
third, selling 13% course called "Wisdom of the the taxpayer's money".
FFA made two West", is offered at TA to all DavidWescott
box for their juniors and seniors. As a Speaks Out
special bonus of this combined Ever since the opening of
provided by English and history course, Oxbow High School, there has
the students have the op- been a smoking room
portunity to visit a part of provided for the student
Europe which they studied in smokers. The smoking room
used to be in one of the rooms
is gearing up the class.
kiing program TA students have travelled off of the kitchen. It was later
for students to Europe on four occasions as moved outside, by the library.
During this past summer,
9-12. The a part of this course. Last the Oxbow Board of Education
Will be held on spring, this class took a I0 day decided to close the smoking
from the trip to England and Scotlan&
lunch time until The students earned money to area, abolishing all student
, closes at 4 help finance their expedition smoking at Oxbow. I don't
Principal Tom just as the '84 TA to Europe think this is fair.
., and has group are presently raising The teachers who smoke
program for II money for the 1984 trip, have a faculty lounge (a fancy
although the exact destination name for a smoking room).
"Student Rights" is the name
he gives in- has notyetbeenchosen, of a pamphlet given out to
those who want
by DAVID PATTEN
I
Eater ............................................ JUDY AUGUSTINE
$tf ............................................. [ ISA FARNHAM
KATHERINE HARTLEY
SANDY PERRY
KIM STOCKWELL
BETHANHE WRIGHT
Advisw .......................................... ARNOLD SHIELDS
Cmtrlbat ...................................... DA V© WSCOII
I
students in Voter Preparation
Class. In the pamphlet one of
the articles reads -- "Any
facility opened to one group of
people shall be opened to all,
including students." (page 10)
I don't believe it is right for
teachers to be able to smoke
and not students. I would like
to see a teacher who smokes
go for six hours straight
without a cigarette.
In my mind there are three
alternatives that the board
has to choose from: 1. open the
student smoking area again, 2.
allow students to smoke in the
teachers faculty lounge, 3.
abolish smoking completely
from the school.
It is my hope that the Oxbow
School Board will reconsider
its smoking policy.
David Wescott
Senior of the Week
The French trip to Qnechee
City was the favorite field trip
of Senior of the Week Tim
Davis; Snowy -- Kris Search;
Slash -- Don Ahearn; Cog --
Sarah Linnell; Reuben --
Sandy Perry; Speck -- Elene
Demetrulis; Stench -- Sizi
Davis ; Bog -- David
Schramm; Meat -- Doug
O'Donnald; and Prince Slug --
Melvin Emerson. Irene
Croteau, home economics
teacher was the director.
The junior's play was based
on the story of Snow White but
was set in the 1980's Punk
movement. The wicked queen
kicked her step-daughter out
of the house and then posed as
an Avon-Lady to poison
Snowy White.
The sophomore class
presented a play called, The
Little Red Schoolhouse. The
director was Bruce McLean,
history teacher at Oxbow. The
play was about a typical
school day with such a group
of characters. Some of the
students were bullies, tattle-
),
n Tuesday, Nov. Nancy
Cardin,
Grow.
Grow is applying to Berklee
College in Boston, Keene State
College and Plymouth State
College. Grow plans to major
in music (guitar) or liberal
arts because he says "(if) I'm
going to spend four more
years in school, I might as
well study something I enjoy."
Grow says that if he had his
high school years to do over
again, he would take no
science classes, minimize his
math, and take more English
and art.
Grow says that his favorite
class ate,Oxbow was Joe
Moore's Great Works of
Literature Class because he
says it was amusing.
Grow's suggestion for
younger students is to "Get
good grades so they can
graduate".
The worst thing about
Oxbow, Grow says, is the
rapidly growing computer
craze. The best thing? "The
warm heating system in the
winter".
Review on
One-Acts
On Friday, Nov. 19, at
Oxbow High School, one-act
plays were held.
The senior class presented a
play titled Whateve ,Hap-
pened to Fergus McFee? The
directors were Greg Renner,
physics teacher at Oxbow and
Heidi StoAt, senior student at
Oxbow. The cast included:
David McLam -- President;
David Stever -- Jeffrey
Callow; Tom Bouffard --
Dave Trent; Carolyn Brooks
-- Miss Philips; Cynthia
Underhill -- McFee's Wife;
Rhenee Thurston -- Ludmilia
Prostov; Dwayna Smith --
Alison, and Judy Augustine --
President's wife and Oga.
The senior play was based
upon Fergus McFee, a
scientist, with top-secret
military information, who
turns up missing. While
everyone thought he was
kidnapped by the Russians or
dead, they found out later that
he decided to go fishing
without telling anyone.
The junior class presented a
Donald I. Blod00eu
dies in truck ,accident
play that was named Snowy
White and Seven Dwarfs. The
cast members were: Narrator
-- Traci Ottina; Queen --
Avon Lady --: Debbie
Balcom; Mirror Suzi
ORANGE-- The Berlin father Eugene Davis of
Congregational Church was
filled for the funeral of Donald
I. Blodgett of Orange, who
died Saturday morning Nov.
20, 1982 of injuries sustained in
a highway accident on Route
302 in Orange. The Rev. Olivia
Hayes, pastor of the church,
officiated. Ellen Chartrand
was organist.
Honorary bearers were
Floyd Blodgett, William
Herrman, Henry Garceau,
Herbert Luce, George Wild Sr.
and George Wild Jr.
Active bearers were
Timothy Blodgett, Robert
Blodgett, Wayne Blodgett,
Harold Luce, David Wild and
Michael LaForce.
Burial was in Brookhaven
Cemetery in Orange'.
Representatives attended
from the Spaulding High
School Class of 1981, as well as
its faculty and ad-
ministration; Wild Auto
Electric and the Sisters of
Mercy.
Donald I. Blodgett was born
June 5, 1962 son of Vilus and
Phyllis (Elie) Blodgett.
Surviving are his father and
stepmother Josiphine (Rood)
Blodgett of Orange; his
mother Phyllis Davis; step-
tales, and brownies but when
the teacher was supposed to
get fired, they all stuck up for
her. BRADFORD-- Funeral
The freshman class services were held in Derby
presented a play named, It's
Big Foot. The director was
Tom Kidder, english teacher
at Oxbow. The play was based
on a big foot character to Dec. 22, 1895 and was the son
attract tourists to an old motel of Albert and Luna (Stevens)
Obituaries
*:" 4
i
J
Corinth; three brothers,
Timothy Blodgett with the Cha /e D
U.S. Air Force Tucson, Ariz., r s o 76 was
Robert Blodgett, US Air
Force, Plattsburg, N.Y. and dford
Joseph Blodgett of Corinth; Bra business owner
four stepbrothers. Jason and
Richard Rood both of Orange, TOPSHAM-- Charles Edwin 28 at 2 p.m. at the Topsham
Larry Davis of Bethel, Gene Dodge, 76 of E. Topsham died United Presbyterian Church
Davis of W. Springfield, Thursday Nov. 25 at his home. in E. Topsham with the Rev.
Mass.; two sisters Mrs. He was born July 7, 1906 in N. Richard White officiating.
Cynthia Herrman of Montpelier the son of Elmer Masonic funeral services were
Burlington, Rose Blodgett of A. and Maud E. (Lane)
Orange; a stepsister Wendy Dodge. He attended schools in
Rood, Orange. N. Montpelier and Jackson-
Blodgett attended St. ville. He later attended
Monica School, where he was Goddard Seminary in Barre.
an altar and a choir boy. Later He was employed by Bowen
moving to Orange he attended Hunter Bobbin Mill in E.
Orange Center School. He was Corinth and for the
a graduate of Spaulding High Washington Electric Com-
School in the Class of '81. He pany (REA). He later was in
had been employed at Wild partnership with his brother
Auto Electric Shop in Barre. as Dodge Brothers Plumbing
The Sisters of Mercy and Heating of Bradford.
gathered at the Hooker After his retirement he
Funeral Home, 7 Academy worked as a custodian and
St., Barre, Mondayafterneon. part-time Librarian at the
A family prayer service was Union 36 Elementary School.
held Monday night led by On Jan. 27, 1928 he married
Monsignor Edward J. Fitz- Ellen White who died June 15,
simons, pastor of St. Frances 1973. He was a 50 year
Cabrini Church in E. Barre, member of the masons; a
accompanied by the Sisters of member of Minerval Lodge
Mercy. No. 86 F&AM, E. Corinth; Mt.
Sinai Temple of Montpelier;
ME. Lebanon Chapter No. 13
Percy E. Fellows, 86
RAM, Bradford; St. Aldemar
Commandery No. 11, K.T.,
Barre.
Academy, liddlebury College He is survived by three sons
and did graduate work at James E. Dodge ofConastota,
Cornell, Harvard and the N.Y.; Philip E. Dodge and
University of Connecticut. He Hassall A. Dodge both of
taught in Hartford, Conn. for Topsham; four grand-
30 years, children; his mother Maud E.
He is survived by three Dodge of Topsham; a brother
sisters, Vinnie, Ione and Forrest Dodge of Haverhill
held at that time. The Hale
Funeral Home of Bradford,
Vt. was in charge of
arrangements. Interment took
place in the family lot in the
East Topsham, Vermont
Cemetery.
recently for Percy E. Fellows
of that town. He died at the
age of 86 on Oct. 22.
He was born in Derby on
CHASE LOSES
LICENSE
WOODSVILLE-- The director
of Motor Vehicles, Thomas A.
Power said recently that
Steven Chase of Woodsville
has had his privilege to
operate a motor vehicle in
New Hampshire revoked.
Power said Chase was
recently convicted of driving
while intoxicated.
AM-FM, 8 track stereo with
record changer and one
speaker. Call 222-9318 after 3
p.m. TF--]2d--NC
THE PERFECT Christmas
Gift: 2 for 1 Dinner Coupon
Books -- To order send $18.50
a game of Deanna Patten, Karen Woods,
tickets are Rochelle Farr, and Karen WINNERS--FFA group from Woodsvllle High School are left to right, Bernard
; Class of '83 in Foamier.
atthedoor. The boys haskethall team MeCauley of the Associated Milk Producers; Robert Derosla, Peter Thayer,
has started at has also been chosen. The Stephen Laekle and Brian Van Guilder, advisor.
Bonnie Boyce,
met with Special The Woodsville Team
Sponsor, Bernard placed 18th out of 45, receiving
a Silver Medal Recognition.
Lackie placed 28th out of 135
individual participants. He
received Gold Medal
Recognition for his efforts.
The National FFA Dairy
Cattle Contest is a Special
Project of the National FFA
Foundation, Inc., sponsored
by the Associated Milk
Producers, Inc., San Antonio,
Tex.
recently
Project
McCauley, Associated, Milk
Producers, Inc. of Amery,
Wisconsin.
The team, representing the
State of New Hampshire was
one of 45 participating in the
National FFA Dairy Cattle
Contest at the 55th National
FFA Convention in Kansas
City, Mo.
Team members
Robert Derosia, Peter
Thayer, and Stephen Lackie
iU i -!! !¢ii "
members are David Patten,
Jim Kinder, Lawrence Shute,
David Nickerson, Mark
Fabrizio, Pat Riggie, Del
Doyle, John Thornton, Harry
Norcross, Dan Gauthier, and
Jeff Page.
Both teams participated in
the White Mountains Coaches'
Association Jamboree on Sat.,
Nov. 20.
High School held WHS for the basketball
House on Nov. season. Tryouts were Tues.,
turn out of Nov. 16 to divide the girls into
was a concert squads (J.V. and Varsity).
evening which Congratulations to the girls
by the band and who made Varsity: Kelly
White and Krista Trombley
Club put on a (captains), GAdget Millette,
"Arsenic and Christene Thornton, Beth
Nov. 19 Citeroni, Regina Citeroni,
Nov. 20. The Michelle Fagnant, and Becky
line and the Keniston, Dee-Dee Colon.
the The J.V: Cheerleaders are
Kristina Mallette and Cindy
photographer Lennon (captains), Jill
Nov. 22 Venturella, Terry Thornton,
for the Valerie SpAcer, Carmen
Stimson, and Renea
from Josten's Wetherall.
be here on The girls basketball team
30 for the or- has now been chosen. Meta-
L This will bers are TrAsh Demers and
and up- Sandy Boyce (captains),
Greta Briggeman, Buffie
Wizards will Demers, Christian Leahy,
Fahrizio, Cheryl
Woodrow Blandin
Dorothy Blandin
Persm Ripmummflvm
11/24-12/1-8
NONCE Of HFARING
ON ALLOWANa OF WILL
STATE OF VBONT
IN THE MATrER OF THE ESTATE OF Ani
Wen
PROBATE COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF Bredford
To the heirs 0t law ond all persons
interested in the Estoto of Anna Wenisch,
late of Corinth in sold Distrlci, daconsed
You are notified that a written in-
strumeot dated April 30, 1965, and
purporting to be the Last Will and
Testomont of mid deceased has been
presented to the Probate Court for the
District of Bradford by Werner J. Wenisch,
with a petition requesting Probate thereof.
The hearing on has bee,
eIed for tho Twentieth day of
December, 1982 at 11:30 A.M at the
Probate Court, Wells River, Vermt. You
m/appear then and there to show cause,
if any you may hove, why the sold in-
strumont shoukt not be elloed as the Last
Will and Testament of the deceased.
Dat this 16th day of Nouembe¢.
1982.
/II hue N. Vlem
11/24-12ti-8
George A. Wilson Ill
predeceased her as did her
two brothers Fred and
Anthony.
Funeral services were
Wed., Nov. 24 at the Hal
Funeral Home in Bradford.
Interment was in the family
lot in the Orford Street
Cemetery.
SAE0Vm0N The regular budget committee will [ollow the
NOmt o Cml .............
msTmcr oF o%rd. ss. proposed use nearing ....
To ors of ,the rmom of "-: tm n
Modellne R. P fate of west Faidno, ' e
deceosed, i
O. Fey Allan, Jr. of Ottwxnon and
Allan, P.C. Bradford, Vermont hereby _ __ . _
states that he has beeo eppointed a A II ir T I I " IM IM T I P I::
pets r represon at voo hl above ....
estate. All credors heving claims ognst
the obove e;tate ore aired to present
the claim in writing 't'n four months iJV AIIPTIftM dltl cMrtltd
oftor the date of the fst pblicion
hereof to the above personal ,... 13Rh/ O, tlUl mill1 IILr-IIUMI[I
tative at the above address or to the I I
tor of the robate Court at Wel I AUCTION EACH AND EVERY MONDAY at the I
Rivor, Vermont, or mid claim will be / East Thefford Commission Sales Barn, East Thetford, I
'orem°i,oa st. Lacm, Aorida th l Vt., Livestock sale starts at 2:00 P.M. I
16thdayofNovbar, 1982. I ANNUAL THETFORD FIREMAN'S CHRISTMAS I
. .o:i tlm,. 1 AUCTION at the Thefford Hill Fire Station, Saturday, ]
rl Ilqmt . . , " . .
12/1-e.15 I December 4th begmmng at 7:00 P.M. Don t mms this I
/ auction with items of new merchandise, toys, services I
/
and
much
more
!
i
i I :[€/±11 i [Oil i [*'111 AUCTIONEERS I
ITICIOIAPPUCATIOII " I C.W.Gray&Sons, Inc. I
ml Amusnm m t II11{ / East Thetford, Vt. I
0¥ A BAI OMPAN¥ i .............. !
........... i t First i ]4 or "]][k-ili)l /
Nme ;S 91reoy glwm oy//111/ ¢.(11,
National Vermont Corporation, 56 Main I Ill lll
Strmt, Springfield, Vermont 05156 that it
will ap#y to the Fleml Relerve Board -i__ _Ill i I i, -k _.-arlilll
pursuant to Section 3 d the Bank Hdlng
Company Act tar acquisition of shares m o .............
honk. The Applicant intondi to acquire
25,000 shores, which is 100% d the .............
AUCTION NOTICE
AUCTION CALEN
I l :[rlL,1I 0 D]I i Ii
BTAT! Of nelff Je Iorferd
STATE OF VERMONT
PROBATE COURT
DISTRICT OF Bradford, ss.
To all interested persons,
WHEREAS, said Cot has assigned the
20th day of December next, for examining
and allowing the account of the
Administrotor of the Estate of said Ruby Jo
Rutherford. inte of Newory, Vermont, and
for O decree of the residue of mid Estate to
the Iowfld claimants of the uime. and
ordered that public notice thereof be oive
to all persons interested in said Estate by
pu55ching this ordor three weeks suc-
cessively, previous to the dey assigned, in
the Jemd Opidm o neWSROpW pblishld
at Brodford in mid District.
THEREFORE, you ore heraby notified to
al at the Probate Office in Wells River
of I 1:03 o'dack in the forenoon, then and
?here to contest ?ha allowance of sd
account if you see cause, and to establish
r right as heir*, Ingtlls and lal
nts to said residue.
IVll UglNg MY II,
this 9th day of November, 1982.
Isl Pne N. Vi
11/24-12/1-
a ' (' & SANDY BOYCE tak h
e$ onors
WOODSVILLE--Members of were accompanied by their
the Woodsville High School Advisor, Brian Van Guilder of
-,art' FFA Dairy Cattle Team Piermont, N.H.
PUBLIC HEARING
There will be a Proposed Use Hearing for
Revenue Sharing Funds on Monday, December
13, 1982 at 7:30 P.M. at the Town Hall in
Cookeville. All citizens are invited to attend and
provide the selectmen with written and oral
comments on possible uses for $14,110.00 of the
town's Revenue Sharing funds expected by the
town during 1983. All 1982 funds have been used.
outstanding shares of The Bradford National
Bank, Dmdford, Vermont 05033.
The public is invited to mbmit written
comments on this Kolication to the Federal
Reserve Board at the Fedaml bsorve Bank of
Boston, 600 Atlantic Avenue, hton, Mass.
02106. The comment perind on this
Ap#ication will nat end before January 1,
1983. Call E. Phillip A. Simon, Jr., (617)
973-3350 at Federal-Reserve Bank of Boston
to find out if you have adtionel time for
submitting commonts on this application or if
you need more inforemtion about submitting
comments. The Federol Reserve will consider
comments, including request for o public
meeting or formal hearing on the Application,
if they are received by the Federal Reserve
Bank during the comment period.
12/14
II :[tf_,li i [ill I Ell :1
NolrIQ el ACT| TAgllN
ON AN APPLICATION TO IO1
A INlllUM ITIONN. l| AI
i IILATID IO
Notice is hereby given that the Comptroller of
the Currency, Washington, 0. C., 20219, has
granted prlllndnory conditional ablirouai to on
Application to form New Brndford National
Rank, Bradford, Orange County., Vwn.
05033, for the Irpese of facilitating the
acquisition of the tm'gtt bk listed below.
Further notke is given that Applktion hal
been rondo to The Comptroller of the Currency
for his consent to u merger of The Bradford
National Bank. Bradford, Vermont 05033,
with New Bredford National Bank, Bradford,
Vormmt 05033. under the charter of New
Bradford iolml Bank and with the title The
Orodford Nationel Bank. The ldicatinn was
ecceptod for filing November 17,1982,
This notice is Imblished wluont to ictlan
1628 {€] of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act
and Part 5 of The Bolufions of the Corn-
ptrellor of the Cummcy (12 CFR 5).,Th
notice will appear wmkly on wm some gays,
helioning Winesday, Dtcwdr 1, 1962 and
ing Wednesdey, Oacembor 2, 1982.
Any person desiring to comment m either the
interim notional bank ,oication or the
mergerlconsaiidofion op#otion do so
by subnd.i W written commits to, v lreqor,
Eonk 0rgon,,ation and Str€lI Division,
Camptrcer of Currency, 490 t'fnf.
Plmm, 5. W., Wolhtngton, O. C. 20219 wlmm
21 doys of the dote of tht lost imMkmion of
this ne. The punk flk is owdlabil for
of tam Currency, 8th Floor, mronr mco, 470
Atlantic Ave., Bolton, Mass. 021 ! 0.
December 1, 1982
The Brg Netlanai knk
grmrd, Venmnt 05O33
New Bradford Notional
grmfford, Vermont 05033
12/1.8, 13, 20, & 9
AUCTION
SECURED LIENHOLDER SALE
OF ELECTRONIC SUPPLY, INC.
TV ANTENNAS-- TV 'rUBES -- WIRE
RADIOS -- ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1982
AT 10:00 A.M,
LEBANON, N.H.
265 MECHANIC ST.
TAKE EXIT 19 OFF 1-89
-- WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS
This is only a partial listing -- to be sold piece by piece
to the highest bidder.
INVENTORY & EQUIPMENT
Raytheon, G.E. & Sylvania tubes -- TV Color antennas
-- CB Antennas Power boosters -- TV Wire -- Rotor
wire -- Transformers -- Elec. bug killers -- Integratedl
circuits -- Ground cable -- Radios -- Headphones -- )
Brackets -- Tool kits -- 8 track tapes -- Jacks -- andl
many other items. Also will be selling some electronic
equipment.
i
ALSO AT THIS SAME SALE I
WE WILL BE SELLING
t
NEW TRACTORS--NEW CHAIN SAWS I
RIFLES & BICYCLES
i
NEW TRACTORS & CHAIN SAWS: Yardman 11 h.p. I
hydrostatic tractor w-38" rotary mower -- Yardman 5
i
i h.P. Rider tractor w-26" rotary mower -- 2 Mopeds --
6, New Echo chain saws -- 4 New mowers -- 2 Yard- |
man snow blowers -- 3 Lawnboy snowblowers -- Grass
I
trimmer.
NEW RIFLES: Rem. Mad.: 700 rifle -- Savage 110, 30-
06 rifle -- Savage 99C, 308 rifle -- Ruger 44 carbine rifle
-- Used rifles: Mauser 1891 rifle-- Rein. 760 pump rifle
-- Stevens 12 go. tip up shot gun-- Savage 110S w-scope
-- Rem. 760, 30-06 rifle-- Stevens 22 rifle.
7 NEW BICYCLES: Takara BMX bikes models 620,
610. & 605-- 5, used bicycles.
USED EQUIPMENT: 5, chain saws -- snowblower --
leaf shredder -- reel mowers -- outboard motor -- and
many other items.
FURNITURE: 17 cu. in. Coldspot refrigerator --
Kenmore range -- 5 pc. dinette set -- 2 pc. livingroom
set -- 2 beds -- end tables and other items•
Positive sale -- Terms cash or a letter from your bank
I guaranteeing your check. Sale under the mgmt. of
tBarber Sales, Inc. Lebanon, N.H. Tel: 03-4484Lqf,6-or-
Westbrook, Me. Tel: 20"/-854-8344, AUCTIONEERS: 1
,J.W. BARBER & LARRY GRAY. LIC. NO.: N.H. 210.1
I
-- VT. 8 -- ME. 00115.
.' .'= A - ,, __- ":._-" -__"_- _v-_
FFA group
discussion. The weekend
format includes discussion
groups, conversations with
local adults and a talent show
provided by the delegates
themselves.
mother went shopping. While ORFORD-- Marie T. Wilson,
he cooked, a distraught queen q? of Orford died at her home
came asking for help because Monday evening Nov. 22. She
she was to be beheaded, wa born in Brooklyn, March
Others followed all on their 21,1890, the daughterofAnton
way to see the event. Events and Beatric-e (Kozlik)
changed for the better and the Machacek. She attended
boy became a hero. schools in Brooklyn.
In between plays refresh- On March 3, 1908 in Com-
ments were served in the mack, Long Island, N.Y. she
cafeteria, married George A. Wilson
who died in 1959. They owned
and operated a farm in Long
Island and retired from far-
ming to move to Orford in
Bce, Boreau/g July, 1958 where she had since
ehol :for YM resided on the Cottonstone
Farm.
1983 conference She is survived by to sons,
WOODSVILLE-- Gerry George A. Wilson and Alfred
Wilson both of afford; five
Boudreault and Sandy Boyce grandchildren and 13 great
will be representing their high grandchildren and one
school at the upcoming 1983 nephew. One daughter
New Hampshire State YMCA Adaline and a grandson
Older Girls' Conference set for
March:
The conference will be held M,LI
in Derry March 11-13 and will STATEOF VERMONT
be hosted by Stephen Russell, mtlCZT0Cmlt015
DISTRICT OF Bradford, SS.
Executive Director Southern To the Creditors of the Estate of Leo
District YMCA. Debi Clark. tmds late of Thetford, Vorm,
Associate Director North decensad.
Woodrow Blondin, jr. and Dorothy
Country YMCA is Conference in of West Fairlee, Vrmont 05083
Director. hereby states that they hove been al
The Older Girls' Conference paintad personal representatives of the
aove estate. All creditors having claims
provides an opportunity for olainst the above estate are required to
young women to come present the claim in writing within four
together and discuss their months offer the date of the first
pubbcotion hereof to the able persanai
concerns of today. It brings represantofivo at the above address or to
together persons from high the Register of the Probate Court ot Wells
schools in New Hampshire River, Vermont, or mi@ claim will be
forever barrod,
who have the opportunity for Doted at Vorshire this 8Oh day of Nov.
an exchange of ideas and 19e2.
dolph, Vt. 05060 or a stamped
that would have to close down. Fellows. They lived on South Thelma of Derby. He is also and one niece. Funeral ser- self-addressed envelope for
The 7th grade presented a road in Bradford for many survived by nieces and vices were held Sunday, Nov. information, lT--12-1---C
play called, Six Who Passed years, nephews. A sister, Grace, died
While The Lentils Boil. The He was a graduate of Derby in 1963.
directors were Bill Vargas,
engiishteachermOxbowandMari T Wils 92
Ann Taylor, social studies e . on,
teacher at Oxbow. The play TOWN OF CORINTH
was based on a young boY di Orford h
cooking lentils while his es at ome
to OCMHS, Box G, Ran-
December I, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 9
)
OXBOW
NEWS
them in both advanced and Editor's Note
9th a Donkey beginning skiing. Students In the past few weeks, the
will be held who participate in the banner of the Oxbow News has
Academy's program are required to have been undergoing many
This game is a good academic standing, changes. As was reported in
hy the Boy's The Academy will provide bus the first issue of the '82-'83
to earn money transportation to the ski-way year, we are looking for a
room below 'in Lyme, N.H., but students banner which represents the
have to arrange for rides Oxbow News in a manner
tickets are on sale home. It is not a competitive which we consider to be
event. The program. Students help each adequate. We hope that we
follows: other to learn how to ski. All will find the right banner soon,
LS0 per ticket; are invited to come out and but until we do, the changes
and senior enjoy this wholesome winter will continue.
children under 12, recreation. Profile
get in Shesits alone in a little room
may be limited, Thanks Extended
Mr. Tomasi, our building off of the senior lounge. She
can usually be found with.
. pencil in hand, busily scrib-
i t., :,- <',m.C bling down figures or, as she
J ...... ' puts it, walking "through the
), ,t-o<A (] halls like a mystery lady".
t<',%-% , She's right, too. Not many
t( people know who she is or
-- what she does. Who is this
"mystery lady"? She's Kay
Wescott. She has been the
bookkeeper at Oxbow High
/+AZ', -
/_/'y School for the past three
(T
years.
, Wescott, who grew up in a
>-/ (i .... '::i rural town called Westfield,
Mass., said that prior to
coming to Oxbow she took
\\; I " A, college preparatory and
business courses in high
.: . ," school and then, as she puts it
.... "through 100 years ex-
perience", she landed the job
at Oxbow.
when eight principal at TA is also the
and eight proprietor of Sitzmark Ski
go to the center Shop in Ascutney, Vt. By Wescott says that the job of
and mount up. donating enough cross country bookkeeper entails duties like
donkeys to a skiis, boots and poles "to our keeping track of expenses and
rider is respon- physical education, he has the budget, dispersing bills to
mishaps enabled the athletic depart- the board of education for
The game ment to offer cross country approval, taking inventory
eight-minute skiing here on campus as part and keeping a file on pur-
chases. She also works closely
a 15 minute of its winter program, with the superintendent's
The ski course will follow
starting whistle roughly the cross-country office and ErAs Eastman, who
oct is for the course that our runners use in is the treasurer of the board
get their the fall. Cross country skiing (Wescott is the secretary of
to the opposing is gaining in popularity and the board of education). She
There isa trick students who take it up are says that she likes her job
the donkeys provided with a sport and because it is "a great
Ither plans. The exercise which they can keep challenge" and also because
on his donkey up long after finishing high she gets to work "with
the ball or school, students as well as teachers".
h it. Many thanks, Mr. Tomasi She said that she thinks that
riders ap- for your generous gift. Oxbow has a "well organized,
evening include FundraisingUnderway disciplined setup and a well
Thetford If you need ski equipment, rounded program". She also
winter clothing, boots, or says that she thinks that the
31, , skates, come to the Ski Sale at students "don't realize how
the Thetfoi-d Elementary fortunate they are to have
FFA concluded School on Sunday, Dec. 5 from small classes and an almost
citrus sale last 12 to 3 p.m. The Thetford Ski one-to-one (relationship) with
to two-hundred Program and'84TA toEurope the teachers. Wescott is also
of oranges and are co-sponsoring a sale of an ardent supporter of the
arrived at the new and used clothing and vocational-academic
,re distributed by equipment. If you have items programs that Oxbow offers
ldent salesmen, to donate or to sell on 20 and says that it is a "great
been taken the percent consignment, bring advantage" to have them both
in the same building.
them to the Elementary Wescott might not get a
a 9th grader School on Saturday, Dec. 4
m with 44 from I0 a.m. to noon or call whole lot of publicity, but
she's always there, as she
Tuttle was either 333-4620or 333-9579. says, keeping "a close eye on
14 cases. IRon Every other year, a seminar
third, selling 13% course called "Wisdom of the the taxpayer's money".
FFA made two West", is offered at TA to all DavidWescott
box for their juniors and seniors. As a Speaks Out
special bonus of this combined Ever since the opening of
provided by English and history course, Oxbow High School, there has
the students have the op- been a smoking room
portunity to visit a part of provided for the student
Europe which they studied in smokers. The smoking room
used to be in one of the rooms
is gearing up the class.
kiing program TA students have travelled off of the kitchen. It was later
for students to Europe on four occasions as moved outside, by the library.
During this past summer,
9-12. The a part of this course. Last the Oxbow Board of Education
Will be held on spring, this class took a I0 day decided to close the smoking
from the trip to England and Scotlan&
lunch time until The students earned money to area, abolishing all student
, closes at 4 help finance their expedition smoking at Oxbow. I don't
Principal Tom just as the '84 TA to Europe think this is fair.
., and has group are presently raising The teachers who smoke
program for II money for the 1984 trip, have a faculty lounge (a fancy
although the exact destination name for a smoking room).
"Student Rights" is the name
he gives in- has notyetbeenchosen, of a pamphlet given out to
those who want
by DAVID PATTEN
I
Eater ............................................ JUDY AUGUSTINE
$tf ............................................. [ ISA FARNHAM
KATHERINE HARTLEY
SANDY PERRY
KIM STOCKWELL
BETHANHE WRIGHT
Advisw .......................................... ARNOLD SHIELDS
Cmtrlbat ...................................... DA V© WSCOII
I
students in Voter Preparation
Class. In the pamphlet one of
the articles reads -- "Any
facility opened to one group of
people shall be opened to all,
including students." (page 10)
I don't believe it is right for
teachers to be able to smoke
and not students. I would like
to see a teacher who smokes
go for six hours straight
without a cigarette.
In my mind there are three
alternatives that the board
has to choose from: 1. open the
student smoking area again, 2.
allow students to smoke in the
teachers faculty lounge, 3.
abolish smoking completely
from the school.
It is my hope that the Oxbow
School Board will reconsider
its smoking policy.
David Wescott
Senior of the Week
The French trip to Qnechee
City was the favorite field trip
of Senior of the Week Tim
Davis; Snowy -- Kris Search;
Slash -- Don Ahearn; Cog --
Sarah Linnell; Reuben --
Sandy Perry; Speck -- Elene
Demetrulis; Stench -- Sizi
Davis ; Bog -- David
Schramm; Meat -- Doug
O'Donnald; and Prince Slug --
Melvin Emerson. Irene
Croteau, home economics
teacher was the director.
The junior's play was based
on the story of Snow White but
was set in the 1980's Punk
movement. The wicked queen
kicked her step-daughter out
of the house and then posed as
an Avon-Lady to poison
Snowy White.
The sophomore class
presented a play called, The
Little Red Schoolhouse. The
director was Bruce McLean,
history teacher at Oxbow. The
play was about a typical
school day with such a group
of characters. Some of the
students were bullies, tattle-
),
n Tuesday, Nov. Nancy
Cardin,
Grow.
Grow is applying to Berklee
College in Boston, Keene State
College and Plymouth State
College. Grow plans to major
in music (guitar) or liberal
arts because he says "(if) I'm
going to spend four more
years in school, I might as
well study something I enjoy."
Grow says that if he had his
high school years to do over
again, he would take no
science classes, minimize his
math, and take more English
and art.
Grow says that his favorite
class ate,Oxbow was Joe
Moore's Great Works of
Literature Class because he
says it was amusing.
Grow's suggestion for
younger students is to "Get
good grades so they can
graduate".
The worst thing about
Oxbow, Grow says, is the
rapidly growing computer
craze. The best thing? "The
warm heating system in the
winter".
Review on
One-Acts
On Friday, Nov. 19, at
Oxbow High School, one-act
plays were held.
The senior class presented a
play titled Whateve ,Hap-
pened to Fergus McFee? The
directors were Greg Renner,
physics teacher at Oxbow and
Heidi StoAt, senior student at
Oxbow. The cast included:
David McLam -- President;
David Stever -- Jeffrey
Callow; Tom Bouffard --
Dave Trent; Carolyn Brooks
-- Miss Philips; Cynthia
Underhill -- McFee's Wife;
Rhenee Thurston -- Ludmilia
Prostov; Dwayna Smith --
Alison, and Judy Augustine --
President's wife and Oga.
The senior play was based
upon Fergus McFee, a
scientist, with top-secret
military information, who
turns up missing. While
everyone thought he was
kidnapped by the Russians or
dead, they found out later that
he decided to go fishing
without telling anyone.
The junior class presented a
Donald I. Blod00eu
dies in truck ,accident
play that was named Snowy
White and Seven Dwarfs. The
cast members were: Narrator
-- Traci Ottina; Queen --
Avon Lady --: Debbie
Balcom; Mirror Suzi
ORANGE-- The Berlin father Eugene Davis of
Congregational Church was
filled for the funeral of Donald
I. Blodgett of Orange, who
died Saturday morning Nov.
20, 1982 of injuries sustained in
a highway accident on Route
302 in Orange. The Rev. Olivia
Hayes, pastor of the church,
officiated. Ellen Chartrand
was organist.
Honorary bearers were
Floyd Blodgett, William
Herrman, Henry Garceau,
Herbert Luce, George Wild Sr.
and George Wild Jr.
Active bearers were
Timothy Blodgett, Robert
Blodgett, Wayne Blodgett,
Harold Luce, David Wild and
Michael LaForce.
Burial was in Brookhaven
Cemetery in Orange'.
Representatives attended
from the Spaulding High
School Class of 1981, as well as
its faculty and ad-
ministration; Wild Auto
Electric and the Sisters of
Mercy.
Donald I. Blodgett was born
June 5, 1962 son of Vilus and
Phyllis (Elie) Blodgett.
Surviving are his father and
stepmother Josiphine (Rood)
Blodgett of Orange; his
mother Phyllis Davis; step-
tales, and brownies but when
the teacher was supposed to
get fired, they all stuck up for
her. BRADFORD-- Funeral
The freshman class services were held in Derby
presented a play named, It's
Big Foot. The director was
Tom Kidder, english teacher
at Oxbow. The play was based
on a big foot character to Dec. 22, 1895 and was the son
attract tourists to an old motel of Albert and Luna (Stevens)
Obituaries
*:" 4
i
J
Corinth; three brothers,
Timothy Blodgett with the Cha /e D
U.S. Air Force Tucson, Ariz., r s o 76 was
Robert Blodgett, US Air
Force, Plattsburg, N.Y. and dford
Joseph Blodgett of Corinth; Bra business owner
four stepbrothers. Jason and
Richard Rood both of Orange, TOPSHAM-- Charles Edwin 28 at 2 p.m. at the Topsham
Larry Davis of Bethel, Gene Dodge, 76 of E. Topsham died United Presbyterian Church
Davis of W. Springfield, Thursday Nov. 25 at his home. in E. Topsham with the Rev.
Mass.; two sisters Mrs. He was born July 7, 1906 in N. Richard White officiating.
Cynthia Herrman of Montpelier the son of Elmer Masonic funeral services were
Burlington, Rose Blodgett of A. and Maud E. (Lane)
Orange; a stepsister Wendy Dodge. He attended schools in
Rood, Orange. N. Montpelier and Jackson-
Blodgett attended St. ville. He later attended
Monica School, where he was Goddard Seminary in Barre.
an altar and a choir boy. Later He was employed by Bowen
moving to Orange he attended Hunter Bobbin Mill in E.
Orange Center School. He was Corinth and for the
a graduate of Spaulding High Washington Electric Com-
School in the Class of '81. He pany (REA). He later was in
had been employed at Wild partnership with his brother
Auto Electric Shop in Barre. as Dodge Brothers Plumbing
The Sisters of Mercy and Heating of Bradford.
gathered at the Hooker After his retirement he
Funeral Home, 7 Academy worked as a custodian and
St., Barre, Mondayafterneon. part-time Librarian at the
A family prayer service was Union 36 Elementary School.
held Monday night led by On Jan. 27, 1928 he married
Monsignor Edward J. Fitz- Ellen White who died June 15,
simons, pastor of St. Frances 1973. He was a 50 year
Cabrini Church in E. Barre, member of the masons; a
accompanied by the Sisters of member of Minerval Lodge
Mercy. No. 86 F&AM, E. Corinth; Mt.
Sinai Temple of Montpelier;
ME. Lebanon Chapter No. 13
Percy E. Fellows, 86
RAM, Bradford; St. Aldemar
Commandery No. 11, K.T.,
Barre.
Academy, liddlebury College He is survived by three sons
and did graduate work at James E. Dodge ofConastota,
Cornell, Harvard and the N.Y.; Philip E. Dodge and
University of Connecticut. He Hassall A. Dodge both of
taught in Hartford, Conn. for Topsham; four grand-
30 years, children; his mother Maud E.
He is survived by three Dodge of Topsham; a brother
sisters, Vinnie, Ione and Forrest Dodge of Haverhill
held at that time. The Hale
Funeral Home of Bradford,
Vt. was in charge of
arrangements. Interment took
place in the family lot in the
East Topsham, Vermont
Cemetery.
recently for Percy E. Fellows
of that town. He died at the
age of 86 on Oct. 22.
He was born in Derby on
CHASE LOSES
LICENSE
WOODSVILLE-- The director
of Motor Vehicles, Thomas A.
Power said recently that
Steven Chase of Woodsville
has had his privilege to
operate a motor vehicle in
New Hampshire revoked.
Power said Chase was
recently convicted of driving
while intoxicated.
AM-FM, 8 track stereo with
record changer and one
speaker. Call 222-9318 after 3
p.m. TF--]2d--NC
THE PERFECT Christmas
Gift: 2 for 1 Dinner Coupon
Books -- To order send $18.50
a game of Deanna Patten, Karen Woods,
tickets are Rochelle Farr, and Karen WINNERS--FFA group from Woodsvllle High School are left to right, Bernard
; Class of '83 in Foamier.
atthedoor. The boys haskethall team MeCauley of the Associated Milk Producers; Robert Derosla, Peter Thayer,
has started at has also been chosen. The Stephen Laekle and Brian Van Guilder, advisor.
Bonnie Boyce,
met with Special The Woodsville Team
Sponsor, Bernard placed 18th out of 45, receiving
a Silver Medal Recognition.
Lackie placed 28th out of 135
individual participants. He
received Gold Medal
Recognition for his efforts.
The National FFA Dairy
Cattle Contest is a Special
Project of the National FFA
Foundation, Inc., sponsored
by the Associated Milk
Producers, Inc., San Antonio,
Tex.
recently
Project
McCauley, Associated, Milk
Producers, Inc. of Amery,
Wisconsin.
The team, representing the
State of New Hampshire was
one of 45 participating in the
National FFA Dairy Cattle
Contest at the 55th National
FFA Convention in Kansas
City, Mo.
Team members
Robert Derosia, Peter
Thayer, and Stephen Lackie
iU i -!! !¢ii "
members are David Patten,
Jim Kinder, Lawrence Shute,
David Nickerson, Mark
Fabrizio, Pat Riggie, Del
Doyle, John Thornton, Harry
Norcross, Dan Gauthier, and
Jeff Page.
Both teams participated in
the White Mountains Coaches'
Association Jamboree on Sat.,
Nov. 20.
High School held WHS for the basketball
House on Nov. season. Tryouts were Tues.,
turn out of Nov. 16 to divide the girls into
was a concert squads (J.V. and Varsity).
evening which Congratulations to the girls
by the band and who made Varsity: Kelly
White and Krista Trombley
Club put on a (captains), GAdget Millette,
"Arsenic and Christene Thornton, Beth
Nov. 19 Citeroni, Regina Citeroni,
Nov. 20. The Michelle Fagnant, and Becky
line and the Keniston, Dee-Dee Colon.
the The J.V: Cheerleaders are
Kristina Mallette and Cindy
photographer Lennon (captains), Jill
Nov. 22 Venturella, Terry Thornton,
for the Valerie SpAcer, Carmen
Stimson, and Renea
from Josten's Wetherall.
be here on The girls basketball team
30 for the or- has now been chosen. Meta-
L This will bers are TrAsh Demers and
and up- Sandy Boyce (captains),
Greta Briggeman, Buffie
Wizards will Demers, Christian Leahy,
Fahrizio, Cheryl
Woodrow Blandin
Dorothy Blandin
Persm Ripmummflvm
11/24-12/1-8
NONCE Of HFARING
ON ALLOWANa OF WILL
STATE OF VBONT
IN THE MATrER OF THE ESTATE OF Ani
Wen
PROBATE COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF Bredford
To the heirs 0t law ond all persons
interested in the Estoto of Anna Wenisch,
late of Corinth in sold Distrlci, daconsed
You are notified that a written in-
strumeot dated April 30, 1965, and
purporting to be the Last Will and
Testomont of mid deceased has been
presented to the Probate Court for the
District of Bradford by Werner J. Wenisch,
with a petition requesting Probate thereof.
The hearing on has bee,
eIed for tho Twentieth day of
December, 1982 at 11:30 A.M at the
Probate Court, Wells River, Vermt. You
m/appear then and there to show cause,
if any you may hove, why the sold in-
strumont shoukt not be elloed as the Last
Will and Testament of the deceased.
Dat this 16th day of Nouembe¢.
1982.
/II hue N. Vlem
11/24-12ti-8
George A. Wilson Ill
predeceased her as did her
two brothers Fred and
Anthony.
Funeral services were
Wed., Nov. 24 at the Hal
Funeral Home in Bradford.
Interment was in the family
lot in the Orford Street
Cemetery.
SAE0Vm0N The regular budget committee will [ollow the
NOmt o Cml .............
msTmcr oF o%rd. ss. proposed use nearing ....
To ors of ,the rmom of "-: tm n
Modellne R. P fate of west Faidno, ' e
deceosed, i
O. Fey Allan, Jr. of Ottwxnon and
Allan, P.C. Bradford, Vermont hereby _ __ . _
states that he has beeo eppointed a A II ir T I I " IM IM T I P I::
pets r represon at voo hl above ....
estate. All credors heving claims ognst
the obove e;tate ore aired to present
the claim in writing 't'n four months iJV AIIPTIftM dltl cMrtltd
oftor the date of the fst pblicion
hereof to the above personal ,... 13Rh/ O, tlUl mill1 IILr-IIUMI[I
tative at the above address or to the I I
tor of the robate Court at Wel I AUCTION EACH AND EVERY MONDAY at the I
Rivor, Vermont, or mid claim will be / East Thefford Commission Sales Barn, East Thetford, I
'orem°i,oa st. Lacm, Aorida th l Vt., Livestock sale starts at 2:00 P.M. I
16thdayofNovbar, 1982. I ANNUAL THETFORD FIREMAN'S CHRISTMAS I
. .o:i tlm,. 1 AUCTION at the Thefford Hill Fire Station, Saturday, ]
rl Ilqmt . . , " . .
12/1-e.15 I December 4th begmmng at 7:00 P.M. Don t mms this I
/ auction with items of new merchandise, toys, services I
/
and
much
more
!
i
i I :[€/±11 i [Oil i [*'111 AUCTIONEERS I
ITICIOIAPPUCATIOII " I C.W.Gray&Sons, Inc. I
ml Amusnm m t II11{ / East Thetford, Vt. I
0¥ A BAI OMPAN¥ i .............. !
........... i t First i ]4 or "]][k-ili)l /
Nme ;S 91reoy glwm oy//111/ ¢.(11,
National Vermont Corporation, 56 Main I Ill lll
Strmt, Springfield, Vermont 05156 that it
will ap#y to the Fleml Relerve Board -i__ _Ill i I i, -k _.-arlilll
pursuant to Section 3 d the Bank Hdlng
Company Act tar acquisition of shares m o .............
honk. The Applicant intondi to acquire
25,000 shores, which is 100% d the .............
AUCTION NOTICE
AUCTION CALEN
I l :[rlL,1I 0 D]I i Ii
BTAT! Of nelff Je Iorferd
STATE OF VERMONT
PROBATE COURT
DISTRICT OF Bradford, ss.
To all interested persons,
WHEREAS, said Cot has assigned the
20th day of December next, for examining
and allowing the account of the
Administrotor of the Estate of said Ruby Jo
Rutherford. inte of Newory, Vermont, and
for O decree of the residue of mid Estate to
the Iowfld claimants of the uime. and
ordered that public notice thereof be oive
to all persons interested in said Estate by
pu55ching this ordor three weeks suc-
cessively, previous to the dey assigned, in
the Jemd Opidm o neWSROpW pblishld
at Brodford in mid District.
THEREFORE, you ore heraby notified to
al at the Probate Office in Wells River
of I 1:03 o'dack in the forenoon, then and
?here to contest ?ha allowance of sd
account if you see cause, and to establish
r right as heir*, Ingtlls and lal
nts to said residue.
IVll UglNg MY II,
this 9th day of November, 1982.
Isl Pne N. Vi
11/24-12/1-
a ' (' & SANDY BOYCE tak h
e$ onors
WOODSVILLE--Members of were accompanied by their
the Woodsville High School Advisor, Brian Van Guilder of
-,art' FFA Dairy Cattle Team Piermont, N.H.
PUBLIC HEARING
There will be a Proposed Use Hearing for
Revenue Sharing Funds on Monday, December
13, 1982 at 7:30 P.M. at the Town Hall in
Cookeville. All citizens are invited to attend and
provide the selectmen with written and oral
comments on possible uses for $14,110.00 of the
town's Revenue Sharing funds expected by the
town during 1983. All 1982 funds have been used.
outstanding shares of The Bradford National
Bank, Dmdford, Vermont 05033.
The public is invited to mbmit written
comments on this Kolication to the Federal
Reserve Board at the Fedaml bsorve Bank of
Boston, 600 Atlantic Avenue, hton, Mass.
02106. The comment perind on this
Ap#ication will nat end before January 1,
1983. Call E. Phillip A. Simon, Jr., (617)
973-3350 at Federal-Reserve Bank of Boston
to find out if you have adtionel time for
submitting commonts on this application or if
you need more inforemtion about submitting
comments. The Federol Reserve will consider
comments, including request for o public
meeting or formal hearing on the Application,
if they are received by the Federal Reserve
Bank during the comment period.
12/14
II :[tf_,li i [ill I Ell :1
NolrIQ el ACT| TAgllN
ON AN APPLICATION TO IO1
A INlllUM ITIONN. l| AI
i IILATID IO
Notice is hereby given that the Comptroller of
the Currency, Washington, 0. C., 20219, has
granted prlllndnory conditional ablirouai to on
Application to form New Brndford National
Rank, Bradford, Orange County., Vwn.
05033, for the Irpese of facilitating the
acquisition of the tm'gtt bk listed below.
Further notke is given that Applktion hal
been rondo to The Comptroller of the Currency
for his consent to u merger of The Bradford
National Bank. Bradford, Vermont 05033,
with New Bredford National Bank, Bradford,
Vormmt 05033. under the charter of New
Bradford iolml Bank and with the title The
Orodford Nationel Bank. The ldicatinn was
ecceptod for filing November 17,1982,
This notice is Imblished wluont to ictlan
1628 {€] of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act
and Part 5 of The Bolufions of the Corn-
ptrellor of the Cummcy (12 CFR 5).,Th
notice will appear wmkly on wm some gays,
helioning Winesday, Dtcwdr 1, 1962 and
ing Wednesdey, Oacembor 2, 1982.
Any person desiring to comment m either the
interim notional bank ,oication or the
mergerlconsaiidofion op#otion do so
by subnd.i W written commits to, v lreqor,
Eonk 0rgon,,ation and Str€lI Division,
Camptrcer of Currency, 490 t'fnf.
Plmm, 5. W., Wolhtngton, O. C. 20219 wlmm
21 doys of the dote of tht lost imMkmion of
this ne. The punk flk is owdlabil for
of tam Currency, 8th Floor, mronr mco, 470
Atlantic Ave., Bolton, Mass. 021 ! 0.
December 1, 1982
The Brg Netlanai knk
grmrd, Venmnt 05O33
New Bradford Notional
grmfford, Vermont 05033
12/1.8, 13, 20, & 9
AUCTION
SECURED LIENHOLDER SALE
OF ELECTRONIC SUPPLY, INC.
TV ANTENNAS-- TV 'rUBES -- WIRE
RADIOS -- ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1982
AT 10:00 A.M,
LEBANON, N.H.
265 MECHANIC ST.
TAKE EXIT 19 OFF 1-89
-- WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS
This is only a partial listing -- to be sold piece by piece
to the highest bidder.
INVENTORY & EQUIPMENT
Raytheon, G.E. & Sylvania tubes -- TV Color antennas
-- CB Antennas Power boosters -- TV Wire -- Rotor
wire -- Transformers -- Elec. bug killers -- Integratedl
circuits -- Ground cable -- Radios -- Headphones -- )
Brackets -- Tool kits -- 8 track tapes -- Jacks -- andl
many other items. Also will be selling some electronic
equipment.
i
ALSO AT THIS SAME SALE I
WE WILL BE SELLING
t
NEW TRACTORS--NEW CHAIN SAWS I
RIFLES & BICYCLES
i
NEW TRACTORS & CHAIN SAWS: Yardman 11 h.p. I
hydrostatic tractor w-38" rotary mower -- Yardman 5
i
i h.P. Rider tractor w-26" rotary mower -- 2 Mopeds --
6, New Echo chain saws -- 4 New mowers -- 2 Yard- |
man snow blowers -- 3 Lawnboy snowblowers -- Grass
I
trimmer.
NEW RIFLES: Rem. Mad.: 700 rifle -- Savage 110, 30-
06 rifle -- Savage 99C, 308 rifle -- Ruger 44 carbine rifle
-- Used rifles: Mauser 1891 rifle-- Rein. 760 pump rifle
-- Stevens 12 go. tip up shot gun-- Savage 110S w-scope
-- Rem. 760, 30-06 rifle-- Stevens 22 rifle.
7 NEW BICYCLES: Takara BMX bikes models 620,
610. & 605-- 5, used bicycles.
USED EQUIPMENT: 5, chain saws -- snowblower --
leaf shredder -- reel mowers -- outboard motor -- and
many other items.
FURNITURE: 17 cu. in. Coldspot refrigerator --
Kenmore range -- 5 pc. dinette set -- 2 pc. livingroom
set -- 2 beds -- end tables and other items•
Positive sale -- Terms cash or a letter from your bank
I guaranteeing your check. Sale under the mgmt. of
tBarber Sales, Inc. Lebanon, N.H. Tel: 03-4484Lqf,6-or-
Westbrook, Me. Tel: 20"/-854-8344, AUCTIONEERS: 1
,J.W. BARBER & LARRY GRAY. LIC. NO.: N.H. 210.1
I
-- VT. 8 -- ME. 00115.
.' .'= A - ,, __- ":._-" -__"_- _v-_
FFA group
discussion. The weekend
format includes discussion
groups, conversations with
local adults and a talent show
provided by the delegates
themselves.
mother went shopping. While ORFORD-- Marie T. Wilson,
he cooked, a distraught queen q? of Orford died at her home
came asking for help because Monday evening Nov. 22. She
she was to be beheaded, wa born in Brooklyn, March
Others followed all on their 21,1890, the daughterofAnton
way to see the event. Events and Beatric-e (Kozlik)
changed for the better and the Machacek. She attended
boy became a hero. schools in Brooklyn.
In between plays refresh- On March 3, 1908 in Com-
ments were served in the mack, Long Island, N.Y. she
cafeteria, married George A. Wilson
who died in 1959. They owned
and operated a farm in Long
Island and retired from far-
ming to move to Orford in
Bce, Boreau/g July, 1958 where she had since
ehol :for YM resided on the Cottonstone
Farm.
1983 conference She is survived by to sons,
WOODSVILLE-- Gerry George A. Wilson and Alfred
Wilson both of afford; five
Boudreault and Sandy Boyce grandchildren and 13 great
will be representing their high grandchildren and one
school at the upcoming 1983 nephew. One daughter
New Hampshire State YMCA Adaline and a grandson
Older Girls' Conference set for
March:
The conference will be held M,LI
in Derry March 11-13 and will STATEOF VERMONT
be hosted by Stephen Russell, mtlCZT0Cmlt015
DISTRICT OF Bradford, SS.
Executive Director Southern To the Creditors of the Estate of Leo
District YMCA. Debi Clark. tmds late of Thetford, Vorm,
Associate Director North decensad.
Woodrow Blondin, jr. and Dorothy
Country YMCA is Conference in of West Fairlee, Vrmont 05083
Director. hereby states that they hove been al
The Older Girls' Conference paintad personal representatives of the
aove estate. All creditors having claims
provides an opportunity for olainst the above estate are required to
young women to come present the claim in writing within four
together and discuss their months offer the date of the first
pubbcotion hereof to the able persanai
concerns of today. It brings represantofivo at the above address or to
together persons from high the Register of the Probate Court ot Wells
schools in New Hampshire River, Vermont, or mi@ claim will be
forever barrod,
who have the opportunity for Doted at Vorshire this 8Oh day of Nov.
an exchange of ideas and 19e2.
dolph, Vt. 05060 or a stamped
that would have to close down. Fellows. They lived on South Thelma of Derby. He is also and one niece. Funeral ser- self-addressed envelope for
The 7th grade presented a road in Bradford for many survived by nieces and vices were held Sunday, Nov. information, lT--12-1---C
play called, Six Who Passed years, nephews. A sister, Grace, died
While The Lentils Boil. The He was a graduate of Derby in 1963.
directors were Bill Vargas,
engiishteachermOxbowandMari T Wils 92
Ann Taylor, social studies e . on,
teacher at Oxbow. The play TOWN OF CORINTH
was based on a young boY di Orford h
cooking lentils while his es at ome
to OCMHS, Box G, Ran-
