December 2, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
must be deterred
Gregg looks at crime in U.S.
Survey conducted by the
¢ to our economic Bureau of Justice Statistics
is a topic of said nearly one of every three
concern for households in the United
throughout the States was directly affected
to almost by some kind of serious crime
public opinion last year. The FBI's Uniform
Crime Report says the chance
National Crime of being a victim of crime has
grateful for the
of the town
Underhill last
Fellowship
the home of Mrs.
Dec. 9th with
Underhill and
Putnam as co-
are proud of
who came in
National Track
last week.
Keene, which he
the 10th place
leolleges.
of hook awards in
contest
the library are:
What I Think of
it reminds me
"and 4th grades --
5th and 6th
Dawn Stygles.
and 2nd grades -
2nd Shane
The winning
collages are on
library. They
While there
some
craft
different Craft
are available for
as well as the
in the
We know
who is
chair from
and directions
Wife. A complete
)edia of 25
can also
The staff are all
willing to help
of designs or
execution.
evening concert
on his Estey
he brought
a rare treat. He
construction of
which he had
tiny reeds,
stops" which
=is like
even base viol,
He
out of town
funeral service
Goodwin last
service for
of W. Rumney,
at 2:00 p.m.
Chapel.
, at the
in White
Friday after a
two
him at
then played music from
Handel, including "Water
Music". Bach and Beethoven
were beautifully performed,
often giving the impression of
full orchestra. Some ragtime
followed by some requests and
hymns sung by the audience
completed the delightful
evening. To some it recalled
singing around the organ in
earlier years and to others the
time when a little boy pumped
the church organ. Refresh-
ments were served with an
opportunity to talk with Bruce
and see the organ at close
range.
A family gathering for
Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. Stephen Underhill in-
cluded her sister, Mrs. Hazel
Underhill from Marie's
Nursing Home in Orford;
Miriam - the Nortons and
John's family from New
Hampshire; and Buddy and
family from Connecticut. The
Lawrence Underhill fulfilled a
long-time dream of spending
the holiday quietly at their
camp.
We are proud of Mary Jane
Hood, the only Piermont
student to make a high school
honor roll, -- Oxbow.
The Floyd Smith family
celebrated their first
Thanksgiving in their new
home with 18 members of the
family present, ranging in age
from Mrs. George Webster
who is 90 to Eric Smith, age 4.
Also spending their first
Thanksgiving in their new
home were the Smith-Evans
family.
Houses through the village
were empty as Mrs. Clement
Kinghorn spent the holiday
with her son, Guy and family
in Saxton's River, the James
family had dinner in Glen-
cliffe with Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Knapp and family and Robert
Evans and Mrs., Eugene
Robbins celebrated at the
home of the Arnold Shields.
Floyd R. Ray
764-9979
the Parsonage.
Church Sale
Don't forget the Methodist
Christmas Sale Friday, Dec.
4th at the Town Hall.
Have a Happy
Thanksgiving, you deserve it,
then make someone else
happy.
Mrs. Doris Ball will not be in
the town office this week as
she will be enjoying a trip to
Florida with relatives.
!:
PUBLIC NOTICE
"Crime Index Offense" every
two seconds (refer to Crime
Clock Chart).
Under present Federal
Criminal Codes, only five
percent of the street crimes
fall under federal jurisdiction.
However, despite this limited
jurisdiction, there is a great
deal that the federal gover-
nment can do to holster anti-
crime efforts by working with
state and local authorities.
Attorney General William
French Smith recently
released a report compiled by
a special Administration Task
Force on Violent Crime. These
recommendations form the
basis for legislative action to
help stem the tide of violent
crime.
Sentencing Reforms
The Task Force recom-
mends abolishing parole at the
federal level and substituting
tripled since1960, awaiting sentencing or the
According to the FBI, a outcome of an appcal.
violent crime such as murder, Insanity Pleas
forceable rape, robbery or Juries should be allowed to
aggravated assault occurs find defendants "guilty but
every 24 seconds. Property mentally ill," so that a
crimes such as burglary, mentally ill defendant could
larceny-theft or motor vehicle remain in custody even if
theft occur eery three technically cleared of
seconds. This translates into a responsibility of a crime.
Narcotics
Under this plan, we would
see tougher enforcement of
drug laws by beefing-up
border patrols; increasing
domestic enforcement;
responsible use of herbicides
to destroy drug crops; and
increased military assistance
in detecting air and sea drug
traffic.
Crime Watch
Citizens would be en-
couraged to take an active
role in the deterrence of local
neighborhood crime. Under
this program community
residents would he called upon
to organize evening crime
watch programs, and
schedule meetings for
dissemination of crime
defense information.
These are only some of the
Administration's Crime Task
Force recommendations for
CRIME M&o%.
off@ every 3 mlnulios
every 6 minutes
eve./
om, o
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
every 4e ,ecoe, /
%/
sets
VIOI.ENT CRIME
every 24 eeconde
\\; / ....
N
CRIME INDEX OFFENBIE
every :t seconds
LT. GENERAL SPEAKS IN VERMONT-- Lt.
General La Verne E. Weber, chief at the National
Guard Bureau at the Pentagon, spoke recently to the
Ethan Allen Chapter of The Association of the United
States Army. In his address, Weber stressed the role
of today's National Guard in our nation's defense,
CLOCK State Police patrols will
increase for the holidays
PROPERTY CRIME
ever/$oMe
A
# %
LARCENY.THEFT BURGLARY
4 soconcle
one
MOTOR YEHiCLE THEFT
every :tO eocoe,de
Sem:.CnmolmlkeUelmdimjee. rib. :me,, 10 0el
a system of modest good- both legislative and cam-
behavior credits which would mnnity action to help stem
be used to earn early parole, increases in crime. There is no
Sentencing. , uder. • this reasen that cities, and
proviSion would '! for a rural areas of this country
specific number of years should be plagued with
rather than a 5 to 10 to 20years criminal destruction that
to life period, effects our every-day daily
Bail Reform activities. The people of this
This program would deny country are becoming
hailtodefendantswhopresent frustrated and angry at
a clear danger to society, having to live in fear of per-
relative to previous criminal sonal harm at the hands of
records; toughen thepenalties hoodlums and theives. They
for bail jumping; deny in expect action, and Congress
serious cases the release of and the federal government
convicted defendants who are must respond.
CONCORD--New Hampshire
Gov. Hugh Gallen and the
Executive Council have paved
the way for intensified State
Police patrols to promote
highway safety during the
holiday season.
The Governor and Council
approved a New Hampshire
• --. Highway Safety Agency ex-
penditure of more than $25,800
to pay for the additional
i patrols.
The patrols will be manned
by 136 overtime State
Troopers who will be working
a total of 19 extra days
beginning with the
Thanksgiving Day weekend
and extending through New
Year's.
State Police Traffic Bureau
Commander Major George
Iverson characterized the
extra effort as a "highly
visible patrol". Iverson said
"We want motorists to he
aware of ore' vresence. We
know tha A greatest
number of 6sts will Obey
the law when they are kept
aware of the presence of State
Police patrols."
Iverson stressed the need
for public cooperation. He
urged that holiday party goers
refrain from driving after
drinking -- a major cause of
accidents and highway
fatalities.
The extra patrols will be on
the road throughout the state,
though Iverson indicates the
biggest problem area is in the
Aimmn receives AF commendalion
HANOVER-Senior Airman service in the performance of
Mark W. Larocbe, son of their duties on behalf of the
FrankA. Laroche of Berlin, AirForce.
N.H., and Sylvia K. Laroche of Laroche, a security
Hanover has been decorated specialist with the 42nd
with the U.S. Air Force Security Police Squadron, is a
Commendation Medal at 1980 graduate of Hanover High
Loring Air Force Base, Me. School.
The Air Force Cam- His wife, Ellen, is the
mendation Medal is awarded daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
to those individuals who Charles Stickwey of Norwich,
demonstrate outstanding Vt.
achievement or meritorious
RI !AL
BANK CELEBRATES
VERSHIRE CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR AND DANCE
VERSHIRE--The PTA will
sponsor a Christmas Bazaar
on Dec. 12 at the Vershire
Elementary School from 10:00
a.m. to 1:00p.m. Baked goods,
ornaments, white elephant, a
raffle, and movies will be on
hand. Following the Bazaar
will be a Contra Dance
beginning at 7:30 p.m. A live
band will be provided.
Admission: adults, $2.00,
children under 12, free.
INTERESTING FACT
Tailorbirds are named so
because they sew large leaves
together to form their nests.
Using their bills as needles,
they sew with strips of wool
and silk, or plant fiber. ,
QUOTE
"Where there is music there
can be no harm."
Spanish Proverb
KORNER by L.F. BARNES
a
For the wee folk •
The leaves are fallen and tissue, half the tissue, or the
brown. We await the snow, smaller square ones. Make
(with a mixture of excitement
and trepidation).
flowers of yellow, pink, blue,
green, or white; or a .special
effect by mixing the colors
together in one flower.
Decorate packages with
these tissue carnations, or
arrange different sizes and
colors together for a table
bouquet. You could save some
to hang on the Christmas tree,
or hang as a fluffy pom-pom
ball by a window. Scent with
perfume if desired.
(2) Paper lanterns. Fold a
piece of colored construction
paper in half lengthwise. Cut
slits about one inch apart,
stopping one inch from the
edge of the paper. Unfold the
paper. Roll it in a circle. Tape
or paste the short ends
together. And there is a paper
lantern.
The Halloween costumes
are put away; and it's a bit
early for Christmas.
A teenage friend, Lois
Wilder, suggested the
, following paper decorations
8TH AN- which are fun for kids to
Highlighting the Bank's gth make. They are non-seasonal,
but can be used at any season.
the awarding of a 1981 Honda (1.) Fluffy paper flowers:
Jo Ann Hutchins of Lebanon. Use six or more two-ply facial
to right) Kurt Gerrlsh of Gerrish tissues, laid evenly on top of
one another. Tie together
where the car was purchased; Jo tightly in the middle across
Bank Staff; and Fred Dawe, the folded edges with string or
The lucky entry was picked by Santa light wire. Carefully smrate
24th when be visited the Bank. On the tissue layers and push
toward the center. This gives
at 10 a.m., Santa Claus will again visit the layered petal effect of a
at Hanover Street, Lebanon, and flower.
to all children accompanied by an Different size flowers can be
made by using the whole
southern portion of the state
where population density is
greatest.
Jay McDuffe,, coordinator
of the New Hampshire High-
way Safety Agency, says the
holiday patrols are part of his
agency's ongoing effort to
reduce drunk driving, and
promote highway safety in-
cluding adherence to the 55
m.p.h, speed limit.
Funds collected I
for cancer in Obltuafles
Orange County
MONTPELIER--Mrs. Ruth
Clements of Bradford and Dr. "
James Woodruff of Randolph,
Orange County Crusade
Chairmen for the American
Cancer Society, Vermont
Division have reported that
Orange County residents
contributed $10,124 during the
1981 crusade.
The Vermont Division
raised $335,757 in this year's
Crusade. The Division ranks
third of 58 Divisions nationally
in contributions per thousand
dollars personal spendable
income.
Legacy gifts in the amount
of $23,877. increased annual
income to $359,634.
The funds will be used to
further the Society's
programs of research,
education and service. Sixty
percent of the funds raised
remains in Vermont to benefit
residents. Forty percent goes
to the Society's national office
and is used primarily in the
national research program.
Here is a town-by-town
analysis of Orange County
results:
ORANGE COUNTY
Bradford $ 193.00
Braintree 701.60
Brookfield & East 1,336.50
Chelsea 376.47
Corinth, Corners & East 82.00
Fairlee & Ely 105.00
West Fairlee 179.75
Newbury & West 205.00
Orange 61.80
Randolph 3,800.45
Stratford & South 427.00
Thetford & Post Mills 93.00
Topsham & West 325.50
Tunbridge 382.10
Vershire 5.OO
Washington --
Wells River 60.00
Williamstown 1,370.55
Countywide Special
Events 419.28
TOTAL $10,124.00
Board says unlicensed
"psychologists" may be
practicing in Vermont
MONTPELIER--The Board and social conflicts.
of Psychological Examiners The law does however,
has become" increasingly exclude qualified members of
concerned about the people in other professional groups
Vermont who are practicing from this restriction, in-
psychology without a license cluding social workers.
according to Molly Abare, physicians, teachers,
secretaryf rd. ......... guidance coelors, d
very clear, ff you are not vermonters:sh'ould not be
licensed, you cannot practice hesitant to inquire of the
psychology, or call yourself a ecretary of State s Office if
there ns any doubt that
psychologist." The law
defines the practice of
psychology as including
"assessment, diagnosis,
prevention and amelioration
of adjustment problems, and
emotional and mental
disorders of individuals and
groups"..The law also in-
cludes the use of hypnosis and
the resolution of interpersonal
New health coordinator
for Alice Peck Day
someone practicing
psychology is properly
qualified or licensed," said
Abare.
If Vermonters have com-
plaints about licensed or
unlicensed psychologists,
Abate says the Board wants to
hear about them. The board
will investigate all complaints
and "demand swift
prosecution" of violations of
the law.
Abare said, "The practice of
psychology is a new and vital
profession, that the Gnerai
Assembly has seen fit to
regulate by our licensing
board since 1976. Unqualified
practitioners can pose a
serious health risk to the
public, and for that reason the
board takes most seriously its
responsibility to ensure that
only qualified, licensed in-
dividuals offer psychological
services in Vermont."
LEBANON--Daniel P. Fund Drive in Lebanon in 1975
and 1976. She also served as a
long-time Girl Scout leader in
Hanover.
"We feel very lucky in
having found someone of Pat
Brent's caliber to carry on the
work begun by Kathy Han-
son," said Daniel Northrup.
Ms. Brent, a resident of
Thetford Center, Vt., ex-
presses enthusiasm for APD's
community health care ef-
forts. "I feel a strong com-
mitment," she said, "to
community hospRals and to
community involvement in
health care issues. And I have
a great deal of respect for the
work that has been done in the
community health program at
APD. I hope to continue the
projects started by Kathy
Hanson, as well as expand on
opportunities to work with
local industry on developing
programs specific to their
needs." Another special area 603-353-4848. 2t12-9--p
of interest for her is in ex- -
Chapman H. Chamberlitt;
schooled at Newbu00.
SPRINGFIELD-- Chapman West Newbury; a son,
H..Chamberlin, 64, died Chapman H. Chamberlin Jr.,
Sunday, Nov. 29 upon arrival Springfield; a granddaughter;
at Springfield Hospital. two brothers, George H
Born Oct..13, 1917 in Chamberlin, Laramie, Wyo.,
Merrimack, Mass.,hewasson and Irving W. Chamberlin,
of George H. and Louella
(Heath) Chamberlin.
He graduated from
Newbury High School and the
Lincoln (Neb.) School of
Aeronautics and Design.
He retired in 1976 from the
Fellows Corp. here after 38
years of employment as a
toolmaker.
Mr. Chamberlin was a
member of the Church of
Christ; St. John Masonic
Lodge 41; the Experimental
Aircraft Association and was
a past commander of the local
Civil Air Patrol.
Surviving are his widow, the
former June Solomon, whom
panding health care programs
for senior citizens.
Northrup, Executive Director
of Alice Peck Day Memorial
Hospital, has announced the
appointment of Patricia Brent
as the hospital's new Com-
munity Health Care Coor-
dinator.
Ms. Brent replaces
Kathleen Hanson, wbo created
the Community Health Care
Department at APD and
started such programs as the
award-winning "Safe Rider"
project, a grant-funded
adolescent parenting
program, and an active
volunteers program. Ms.
Hanson has moved from the
area.
Ms. Brent brings to APD a
master's degree in Com-
munity Health from Emory
University in Atlanta. She also
holds a B.S. in medical
technology from Vermont
College.
She is coming to APD from
the Dartmouth Medical
INTERESTING FACT
The Battle of Bunker Hill
was unique in that thousands
of spectators in the Boston
area had ringside seats for the
spectacle. They sat on roof-
tops, in treetops, on church
steeples, and in the rigging of
the ships in the harbor.
School's Department of
Community and Family
Medicine, where she was a
health educator on a chronic
lung disease, project. Her
previous involvement in the
field has included work as a
research technician in the
Dartmouth Medical School's
Department of Pathology,
work as a volunteer educator
for Planned Parenthood of the
Upper Valley, and co-chair of
the American Cancer Society
Newbury; four sisters, Mrs.
Vincent Jeroma, Randolph,
Mass.; Mrs. C. George
Wheeler, Haverhill, N.H. ;
Mrs. Eric Piper, Newbury and
Mrs. Alden Atwood, Orwell.
Also surviving is Sarah A
Chamberlin of Montpelier.
who was raised by the
Chamberlin family, as well as
more distant relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in. the Church of
Christ here. Arnold Holmes
officiated. Burial was at the
Oxbow Cemetery in Newbury.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Church of
Christ Memorial Fund,
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
ince 1930
Dex 176, Lebemm, N.H. .1.4102-29.5112
Free btbNdW
he married Aug. 12, 1939 in Springfield05156.
IN MEMORY
SHELDON SIMPSON-- 1913 - 1981
Happy birthday, Daddy
At last you've earned your rest
You worked so hard through all the years
To give us all the best.
I miss your smile, your loving touch
And ever helping hand
You've risen to new Glory
In God's illustrous land.
We never got to say goodbye
But Dad I feel you know
You went ahead to pave the way
For us to say hello.
I Love you Dad,
Marguerite
Christ
is coming
again!
We believe: "In the personal and
premillennial and imminent coming of our
Lord Jesus Christ and that this 'Blessed
Hope' has a vital bearing on the personal
life and service of the believer."
You will find a group of believers who
are eagerly awaiting His coming at:
Bredford Evangelical Free Church
% ,, ,,hi I) ,'r ire I I :o0 I{I)L "rE 5 unday %t'hool 9:4
I,I )4EI{ PI,AIN
Bill % ick, M. Die.. Pastor
, t,,2,222-,,2| r.
" " Illll
APARTMENT FOR
Piermont. 3-room, second " EARING
floor. For information call 603- PUBLIC H
272-5884. 2t--12-9--c
TWO ROOM apartment. No
pets. Heated, $140 per month,
Bradford Village. 802-222-5777. Newbury Town Clerk's Office
It---12-2---c
FOR RENT-- 4-room apar-
tment with bath. All utihties
furnished. No pets. No
children. $300 a month.
Security deposit. Available
now. Main St. Orford, N.H.
Ill II II
WELL
DRILLING
ROTARY HAMMER
DRILLING. 20 YEARS
DRILLING EXPERIENCE
(OMPt[ TF W Til
YT[ M% IrTALL[ D
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CALL OR WRITE
The E.
BENEDINI
I
; Newbury Planning Commission
Application of Newbury Hydro Associates to re-
activate a hydro electric site at Wells River
Artesian Well Co.
R D Bre, V
• 17, ,832
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Thursday, December 17, 1981
7:30 P.M.
Paper Mill.
I Montebello Street Woodsville, NII/03785
603-747.2000 /
I,I,()KI' ' "1{ ' N ,',()('IATI,L :
• " PulMayette
Albi,,,' .L I.,'ulhold , / 787-6270
Robert l)upuis
747-253 !
/
LIST NO. 112 -- 7 room home in E. H;verhill, com-
pletely remodeled kitchen -- 24' x 20'. Home is
well kept inside & out. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath -- oil
hot water heat. ½ acre + or - for privacy and
room for garden spot. Offered at $38,000.
INCOME PROPERTY: 4 apartment building in very
good condition inside & out. Downstairs has two
3 room apartments -- upstairs has one 3 room
and one 4 room apartment. Each one comes
with W-W carpet, closet space -- stove &
refrigerator. Full basement --4 zones hot water
oil heat. Third floor could be a 5th apartment.
Income & expense figures available to in-
terested buyers. $44,750.
December 2, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
must be deterred
Gregg looks at crime in U.S.
Survey conducted by the
¢ to our economic Bureau of Justice Statistics
is a topic of said nearly one of every three
concern for households in the United
throughout the States was directly affected
to almost by some kind of serious crime
public opinion last year. The FBI's Uniform
Crime Report says the chance
National Crime of being a victim of crime has
grateful for the
of the town
Underhill last
Fellowship
the home of Mrs.
Dec. 9th with
Underhill and
Putnam as co-
are proud of
who came in
National Track
last week.
Keene, which he
the 10th place
leolleges.
of hook awards in
contest
the library are:
What I Think of
it reminds me
"and 4th grades --
5th and 6th
Dawn Stygles.
and 2nd grades -
2nd Shane
The winning
collages are on
library. They
While there
some
craft
different Craft
are available for
as well as the
in the
We know
who is
chair from
and directions
Wife. A complete
)edia of 25
can also
The staff are all
willing to help
of designs or
execution.
evening concert
on his Estey
he brought
a rare treat. He
construction of
which he had
tiny reeds,
stops" which
=is like
even base viol,
He
out of town
funeral service
Goodwin last
service for
of W. Rumney,
at 2:00 p.m.
Chapel.
, at the
in White
Friday after a
two
him at
then played music from
Handel, including "Water
Music". Bach and Beethoven
were beautifully performed,
often giving the impression of
full orchestra. Some ragtime
followed by some requests and
hymns sung by the audience
completed the delightful
evening. To some it recalled
singing around the organ in
earlier years and to others the
time when a little boy pumped
the church organ. Refresh-
ments were served with an
opportunity to talk with Bruce
and see the organ at close
range.
A family gathering for
Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. Stephen Underhill in-
cluded her sister, Mrs. Hazel
Underhill from Marie's
Nursing Home in Orford;
Miriam - the Nortons and
John's family from New
Hampshire; and Buddy and
family from Connecticut. The
Lawrence Underhill fulfilled a
long-time dream of spending
the holiday quietly at their
camp.
We are proud of Mary Jane
Hood, the only Piermont
student to make a high school
honor roll, -- Oxbow.
The Floyd Smith family
celebrated their first
Thanksgiving in their new
home with 18 members of the
family present, ranging in age
from Mrs. George Webster
who is 90 to Eric Smith, age 4.
Also spending their first
Thanksgiving in their new
home were the Smith-Evans
family.
Houses through the village
were empty as Mrs. Clement
Kinghorn spent the holiday
with her son, Guy and family
in Saxton's River, the James
family had dinner in Glen-
cliffe with Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Knapp and family and Robert
Evans and Mrs., Eugene
Robbins celebrated at the
home of the Arnold Shields.
Floyd R. Ray
764-9979
the Parsonage.
Church Sale
Don't forget the Methodist
Christmas Sale Friday, Dec.
4th at the Town Hall.
Have a Happy
Thanksgiving, you deserve it,
then make someone else
happy.
Mrs. Doris Ball will not be in
the town office this week as
she will be enjoying a trip to
Florida with relatives.
!:
PUBLIC NOTICE
"Crime Index Offense" every
two seconds (refer to Crime
Clock Chart).
Under present Federal
Criminal Codes, only five
percent of the street crimes
fall under federal jurisdiction.
However, despite this limited
jurisdiction, there is a great
deal that the federal gover-
nment can do to holster anti-
crime efforts by working with
state and local authorities.
Attorney General William
French Smith recently
released a report compiled by
a special Administration Task
Force on Violent Crime. These
recommendations form the
basis for legislative action to
help stem the tide of violent
crime.
Sentencing Reforms
The Task Force recom-
mends abolishing parole at the
federal level and substituting
tripled since1960, awaiting sentencing or the
According to the FBI, a outcome of an appcal.
violent crime such as murder, Insanity Pleas
forceable rape, robbery or Juries should be allowed to
aggravated assault occurs find defendants "guilty but
every 24 seconds. Property mentally ill," so that a
crimes such as burglary, mentally ill defendant could
larceny-theft or motor vehicle remain in custody even if
theft occur eery three technically cleared of
seconds. This translates into a responsibility of a crime.
Narcotics
Under this plan, we would
see tougher enforcement of
drug laws by beefing-up
border patrols; increasing
domestic enforcement;
responsible use of herbicides
to destroy drug crops; and
increased military assistance
in detecting air and sea drug
traffic.
Crime Watch
Citizens would be en-
couraged to take an active
role in the deterrence of local
neighborhood crime. Under
this program community
residents would he called upon
to organize evening crime
watch programs, and
schedule meetings for
dissemination of crime
defense information.
These are only some of the
Administration's Crime Task
Force recommendations for
CRIME M&o%.
off@ every 3 mlnulios
every 6 minutes
eve./
om, o
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
every 4e ,ecoe, /
%/
sets
VIOI.ENT CRIME
every 24 eeconde
\\; / ....
N
CRIME INDEX OFFENBIE
every :t seconds
LT. GENERAL SPEAKS IN VERMONT-- Lt.
General La Verne E. Weber, chief at the National
Guard Bureau at the Pentagon, spoke recently to the
Ethan Allen Chapter of The Association of the United
States Army. In his address, Weber stressed the role
of today's National Guard in our nation's defense,
CLOCK State Police patrols will
increase for the holidays
PROPERTY CRIME
ever/$oMe
A
# %
LARCENY.THEFT BURGLARY
4 soconcle
one
MOTOR YEHiCLE THEFT
every :tO eocoe,de
Sem:.CnmolmlkeUelmdimjee. rib. :me,, 10 0el
a system of modest good- both legislative and cam-
behavior credits which would mnnity action to help stem
be used to earn early parole, increases in crime. There is no
Sentencing. , uder. • this reasen that cities, and
proviSion would '! for a rural areas of this country
specific number of years should be plagued with
rather than a 5 to 10 to 20years criminal destruction that
to life period, effects our every-day daily
Bail Reform activities. The people of this
This program would deny country are becoming
hailtodefendantswhopresent frustrated and angry at
a clear danger to society, having to live in fear of per-
relative to previous criminal sonal harm at the hands of
records; toughen thepenalties hoodlums and theives. They
for bail jumping; deny in expect action, and Congress
serious cases the release of and the federal government
convicted defendants who are must respond.
CONCORD--New Hampshire
Gov. Hugh Gallen and the
Executive Council have paved
the way for intensified State
Police patrols to promote
highway safety during the
holiday season.
The Governor and Council
approved a New Hampshire
• --. Highway Safety Agency ex-
penditure of more than $25,800
to pay for the additional
i patrols.
The patrols will be manned
by 136 overtime State
Troopers who will be working
a total of 19 extra days
beginning with the
Thanksgiving Day weekend
and extending through New
Year's.
State Police Traffic Bureau
Commander Major George
Iverson characterized the
extra effort as a "highly
visible patrol". Iverson said
"We want motorists to he
aware of ore' vresence. We
know tha A greatest
number of 6sts will Obey
the law when they are kept
aware of the presence of State
Police patrols."
Iverson stressed the need
for public cooperation. He
urged that holiday party goers
refrain from driving after
drinking -- a major cause of
accidents and highway
fatalities.
The extra patrols will be on
the road throughout the state,
though Iverson indicates the
biggest problem area is in the
Aimmn receives AF commendalion
HANOVER-Senior Airman service in the performance of
Mark W. Larocbe, son of their duties on behalf of the
FrankA. Laroche of Berlin, AirForce.
N.H., and Sylvia K. Laroche of Laroche, a security
Hanover has been decorated specialist with the 42nd
with the U.S. Air Force Security Police Squadron, is a
Commendation Medal at 1980 graduate of Hanover High
Loring Air Force Base, Me. School.
The Air Force Cam- His wife, Ellen, is the
mendation Medal is awarded daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
to those individuals who Charles Stickwey of Norwich,
demonstrate outstanding Vt.
achievement or meritorious
RI !AL
BANK CELEBRATES
VERSHIRE CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR AND DANCE
VERSHIRE--The PTA will
sponsor a Christmas Bazaar
on Dec. 12 at the Vershire
Elementary School from 10:00
a.m. to 1:00p.m. Baked goods,
ornaments, white elephant, a
raffle, and movies will be on
hand. Following the Bazaar
will be a Contra Dance
beginning at 7:30 p.m. A live
band will be provided.
Admission: adults, $2.00,
children under 12, free.
INTERESTING FACT
Tailorbirds are named so
because they sew large leaves
together to form their nests.
Using their bills as needles,
they sew with strips of wool
and silk, or plant fiber. ,
QUOTE
"Where there is music there
can be no harm."
Spanish Proverb
KORNER by L.F. BARNES
a
For the wee folk •
The leaves are fallen and tissue, half the tissue, or the
brown. We await the snow, smaller square ones. Make
(with a mixture of excitement
and trepidation).
flowers of yellow, pink, blue,
green, or white; or a .special
effect by mixing the colors
together in one flower.
Decorate packages with
these tissue carnations, or
arrange different sizes and
colors together for a table
bouquet. You could save some
to hang on the Christmas tree,
or hang as a fluffy pom-pom
ball by a window. Scent with
perfume if desired.
(2) Paper lanterns. Fold a
piece of colored construction
paper in half lengthwise. Cut
slits about one inch apart,
stopping one inch from the
edge of the paper. Unfold the
paper. Roll it in a circle. Tape
or paste the short ends
together. And there is a paper
lantern.
The Halloween costumes
are put away; and it's a bit
early for Christmas.
A teenage friend, Lois
Wilder, suggested the
, following paper decorations
8TH AN- which are fun for kids to
Highlighting the Bank's gth make. They are non-seasonal,
but can be used at any season.
the awarding of a 1981 Honda (1.) Fluffy paper flowers:
Jo Ann Hutchins of Lebanon. Use six or more two-ply facial
to right) Kurt Gerrlsh of Gerrish tissues, laid evenly on top of
one another. Tie together
where the car was purchased; Jo tightly in the middle across
Bank Staff; and Fred Dawe, the folded edges with string or
The lucky entry was picked by Santa light wire. Carefully smrate
24th when be visited the Bank. On the tissue layers and push
toward the center. This gives
at 10 a.m., Santa Claus will again visit the layered petal effect of a
at Hanover Street, Lebanon, and flower.
to all children accompanied by an Different size flowers can be
made by using the whole
southern portion of the state
where population density is
greatest.
Jay McDuffe,, coordinator
of the New Hampshire High-
way Safety Agency, says the
holiday patrols are part of his
agency's ongoing effort to
reduce drunk driving, and
promote highway safety in-
cluding adherence to the 55
m.p.h, speed limit.
Funds collected I
for cancer in Obltuafles
Orange County
MONTPELIER--Mrs. Ruth
Clements of Bradford and Dr. "
James Woodruff of Randolph,
Orange County Crusade
Chairmen for the American
Cancer Society, Vermont
Division have reported that
Orange County residents
contributed $10,124 during the
1981 crusade.
The Vermont Division
raised $335,757 in this year's
Crusade. The Division ranks
third of 58 Divisions nationally
in contributions per thousand
dollars personal spendable
income.
Legacy gifts in the amount
of $23,877. increased annual
income to $359,634.
The funds will be used to
further the Society's
programs of research,
education and service. Sixty
percent of the funds raised
remains in Vermont to benefit
residents. Forty percent goes
to the Society's national office
and is used primarily in the
national research program.
Here is a town-by-town
analysis of Orange County
results:
ORANGE COUNTY
Bradford $ 193.00
Braintree 701.60
Brookfield & East 1,336.50
Chelsea 376.47
Corinth, Corners & East 82.00
Fairlee & Ely 105.00
West Fairlee 179.75
Newbury & West 205.00
Orange 61.80
Randolph 3,800.45
Stratford & South 427.00
Thetford & Post Mills 93.00
Topsham & West 325.50
Tunbridge 382.10
Vershire 5.OO
Washington --
Wells River 60.00
Williamstown 1,370.55
Countywide Special
Events 419.28
TOTAL $10,124.00
Board says unlicensed
"psychologists" may be
practicing in Vermont
MONTPELIER--The Board and social conflicts.
of Psychological Examiners The law does however,
has become" increasingly exclude qualified members of
concerned about the people in other professional groups
Vermont who are practicing from this restriction, in-
psychology without a license cluding social workers.
according to Molly Abare, physicians, teachers,
secretaryf rd. ......... guidance coelors, d
very clear, ff you are not vermonters:sh'ould not be
licensed, you cannot practice hesitant to inquire of the
psychology, or call yourself a ecretary of State s Office if
there ns any doubt that
psychologist." The law
defines the practice of
psychology as including
"assessment, diagnosis,
prevention and amelioration
of adjustment problems, and
emotional and mental
disorders of individuals and
groups"..The law also in-
cludes the use of hypnosis and
the resolution of interpersonal
New health coordinator
for Alice Peck Day
someone practicing
psychology is properly
qualified or licensed," said
Abare.
If Vermonters have com-
plaints about licensed or
unlicensed psychologists,
Abate says the Board wants to
hear about them. The board
will investigate all complaints
and "demand swift
prosecution" of violations of
the law.
Abare said, "The practice of
psychology is a new and vital
profession, that the Gnerai
Assembly has seen fit to
regulate by our licensing
board since 1976. Unqualified
practitioners can pose a
serious health risk to the
public, and for that reason the
board takes most seriously its
responsibility to ensure that
only qualified, licensed in-
dividuals offer psychological
services in Vermont."
LEBANON--Daniel P. Fund Drive in Lebanon in 1975
and 1976. She also served as a
long-time Girl Scout leader in
Hanover.
"We feel very lucky in
having found someone of Pat
Brent's caliber to carry on the
work begun by Kathy Han-
son," said Daniel Northrup.
Ms. Brent, a resident of
Thetford Center, Vt., ex-
presses enthusiasm for APD's
community health care ef-
forts. "I feel a strong com-
mitment," she said, "to
community hospRals and to
community involvement in
health care issues. And I have
a great deal of respect for the
work that has been done in the
community health program at
APD. I hope to continue the
projects started by Kathy
Hanson, as well as expand on
opportunities to work with
local industry on developing
programs specific to their
needs." Another special area 603-353-4848. 2t12-9--p
of interest for her is in ex- -
Chapman H. Chamberlitt;
schooled at Newbu00.
SPRINGFIELD-- Chapman West Newbury; a son,
H..Chamberlin, 64, died Chapman H. Chamberlin Jr.,
Sunday, Nov. 29 upon arrival Springfield; a granddaughter;
at Springfield Hospital. two brothers, George H
Born Oct..13, 1917 in Chamberlin, Laramie, Wyo.,
Merrimack, Mass.,hewasson and Irving W. Chamberlin,
of George H. and Louella
(Heath) Chamberlin.
He graduated from
Newbury High School and the
Lincoln (Neb.) School of
Aeronautics and Design.
He retired in 1976 from the
Fellows Corp. here after 38
years of employment as a
toolmaker.
Mr. Chamberlin was a
member of the Church of
Christ; St. John Masonic
Lodge 41; the Experimental
Aircraft Association and was
a past commander of the local
Civil Air Patrol.
Surviving are his widow, the
former June Solomon, whom
panding health care programs
for senior citizens.
Northrup, Executive Director
of Alice Peck Day Memorial
Hospital, has announced the
appointment of Patricia Brent
as the hospital's new Com-
munity Health Care Coor-
dinator.
Ms. Brent replaces
Kathleen Hanson, wbo created
the Community Health Care
Department at APD and
started such programs as the
award-winning "Safe Rider"
project, a grant-funded
adolescent parenting
program, and an active
volunteers program. Ms.
Hanson has moved from the
area.
Ms. Brent brings to APD a
master's degree in Com-
munity Health from Emory
University in Atlanta. She also
holds a B.S. in medical
technology from Vermont
College.
She is coming to APD from
the Dartmouth Medical
INTERESTING FACT
The Battle of Bunker Hill
was unique in that thousands
of spectators in the Boston
area had ringside seats for the
spectacle. They sat on roof-
tops, in treetops, on church
steeples, and in the rigging of
the ships in the harbor.
School's Department of
Community and Family
Medicine, where she was a
health educator on a chronic
lung disease, project. Her
previous involvement in the
field has included work as a
research technician in the
Dartmouth Medical School's
Department of Pathology,
work as a volunteer educator
for Planned Parenthood of the
Upper Valley, and co-chair of
the American Cancer Society
Newbury; four sisters, Mrs.
Vincent Jeroma, Randolph,
Mass.; Mrs. C. George
Wheeler, Haverhill, N.H. ;
Mrs. Eric Piper, Newbury and
Mrs. Alden Atwood, Orwell.
Also surviving is Sarah A
Chamberlin of Montpelier.
who was raised by the
Chamberlin family, as well as
more distant relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in. the Church of
Christ here. Arnold Holmes
officiated. Burial was at the
Oxbow Cemetery in Newbury.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Church of
Christ Memorial Fund,
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
ince 1930
Dex 176, Lebemm, N.H. .1.4102-29.5112
Free btbNdW
he married Aug. 12, 1939 in Springfield05156.
IN MEMORY
SHELDON SIMPSON-- 1913 - 1981
Happy birthday, Daddy
At last you've earned your rest
You worked so hard through all the years
To give us all the best.
I miss your smile, your loving touch
And ever helping hand
You've risen to new Glory
In God's illustrous land.
We never got to say goodbye
But Dad I feel you know
You went ahead to pave the way
For us to say hello.
I Love you Dad,
Marguerite
Christ
is coming
again!
We believe: "In the personal and
premillennial and imminent coming of our
Lord Jesus Christ and that this 'Blessed
Hope' has a vital bearing on the personal
life and service of the believer."
You will find a group of believers who
are eagerly awaiting His coming at:
Bredford Evangelical Free Church
% ,, ,,hi I) ,'r ire I I :o0 I{I)L "rE 5 unday %t'hool 9:4
I,I )4EI{ PI,AIN
Bill % ick, M. Die.. Pastor
, t,,2,222-,,2| r.
" " Illll
APARTMENT FOR
Piermont. 3-room, second " EARING
floor. For information call 603- PUBLIC H
272-5884. 2t--12-9--c
TWO ROOM apartment. No
pets. Heated, $140 per month,
Bradford Village. 802-222-5777. Newbury Town Clerk's Office
It---12-2---c
FOR RENT-- 4-room apar-
tment with bath. All utihties
furnished. No pets. No
children. $300 a month.
Security deposit. Available
now. Main St. Orford, N.H.
Ill II II
WELL
DRILLING
ROTARY HAMMER
DRILLING. 20 YEARS
DRILLING EXPERIENCE
(OMPt[ TF W Til
YT[ M% IrTALL[ D
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CALL OR WRITE
The E.
BENEDINI
I
; Newbury Planning Commission
Application of Newbury Hydro Associates to re-
activate a hydro electric site at Wells River
Artesian Well Co.
R D Bre, V
• 17, ,832
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Thursday, December 17, 1981
7:30 P.M.
Paper Mill.
I Montebello Street Woodsville, NII/03785
603-747.2000 /
I,I,()KI' ' "1{ ' N ,',()('IATI,L :
• " PulMayette
Albi,,,' .L I.,'ulhold , / 787-6270
Robert l)upuis
747-253 !
/
LIST NO. 112 -- 7 room home in E. H;verhill, com-
pletely remodeled kitchen -- 24' x 20'. Home is
well kept inside & out. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath -- oil
hot water heat. ½ acre + or - for privacy and
room for garden spot. Offered at $38,000.
INCOME PROPERTY: 4 apartment building in very
good condition inside & out. Downstairs has two
3 room apartments -- upstairs has one 3 room
and one 4 room apartment. Each one comes
with W-W carpet, closet space -- stove &
refrigerator. Full basement --4 zones hot water
oil heat. Third floor could be a 5th apartment.
Income & expense figures available to in-
terested buyers. $44,750.
