The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 18

Westford School Directors Set Agenda Burlington Man, Bethel Woman Named Outstanding by Jaycees Vermont Deaths URNOR, Thad Andrew, of Cambrldet. Saturday; mi a retired lortmon for tht F.A. Tucker Co. ftiVIRS. Mrs.

Margaret of East Bam. Saturday; was actlvt In Mm Granoe. ht Re-bokont and various community affair. SHAW. Mrt.

Janet Hill, 64, of Oakwdge. South Burlington. SHERMAN, Oscar 71. of 103 King retired, he had worked for the Yellow Cab Co. and Benway'i Taxi Co.

Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL LANOORAF, John and Lol (Travis). Foster a son, March 16. RYAN. David and Oorlene (Ousablon). Fairfield, a daughter.

March 16. SAVARO, Raymond Sr. and Kim (Bromley). 13 Murray a daughter. March 16.

cedures for hiring professional personnel, administering medicine to students, reporting suspected child abuse, alcohol and drug abuse. Enosburg Meeting ENOSBURG The second organizational meeting of the newly formed parent-teacher group will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Elementary School. Eunice Krawczuk of the St. Albans PTO will be guest speaker. WESTFORD School directors will consider the adoption of several policies and discuss preschool orientation and registration and use of school facilities at their meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Elementary School. The board is slated to adopt policies dealing with revenues from investments, use of temporary surplus funds and handling grievances on discrimination procedures. Scheduled for review are pro Notices and Funerals Held Alan C. Dalton of Burlington and Lynn Pinard of Bethel have been named the outstanding young man and woman of 1980 by the Vermont Jaycees. The awards were announced at a banquet Saturday in South Burlington, hosted by the Shelburne Area Jaycees.

Dalton was selected from a field of seven nominees. He will represent the state at the New England Jaycees Outstanding Young Man Convention in Boston later this year, at which three young men will be picked to represent New England at the National Jaycee Convention in Tulsa, Okla. Ms. Pinard, who was one of four women nominated, will not compete at the New England convention, where women are not represented. She was honored for her work for community health care in the Bethel area.

She is a member of the County Health Board, the Gifford Hospital Auxiliary, the New England Hospitals Public Relations Association and the American Society for Hospital Public Relations. She has also written and produced several plays, films and musicals, and written for Vermont newspapers. Dalton, who was blinded at the age of 13 in a dynamite explosion in South Burlington, has compiled what Gregory Abajian, president of Funerals Held BURLINGTON HAMEL, Norman Funeral services held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception with the Rev. Andre Houle officiating.

Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Burlington, with Father Houle reading the committal prayers. Bearers were John King, John Steinhardt, Michael Lawlor, James LaPlante, Michael Starr and Harold Haviland. BURLINGTON FLATLEY, Leo F. Funeral services held Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in St.

Anthony's Catholic Church with the Rev. John Ledoux officiating. Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery with Father Ledoux reading committal prayers. Bearers were William J. Keogh Timothy and Patrick Keogh and Anthony Warchut.

ESSEX JUNCTION MURRAY, George N. Funeral services held Sunday afternoon at 2 at Corbin and Palmer "SAY IT WITH OURS" Clappll'B florist nc. 1437 Williston Rd. So. Burlington 658-4733 1.

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1. i. i.i. 1. HENNESSEY the Shelburne Jaycees, called a "most impressive record." He is president of the Vermont Federation for the Blind, and runs his own employment agency with a 93 percent placement record.

He is an active member of the United Cerebral Palsy and Muscular Dystrophy associations, and has spearheaded many volunteer efforts advocating equal rights for the handicapped. He is a graduate of the Perkins Institute for the Blind in Water-town, and the University of Vermont. Abajian said that of all the past candidates selected Dalton is possibly the best qualified. "Alan is just a dynamic individual. He is a brilliant, dazzling speaker, with an impressive energy level.

"Can you imagine this happening?" he asked. Arrietta Demar, a housekeeper for the Smiths over the last 12 years, said she was floored by the shooting. "He (Jurva) was a very quiet man to me. A very, very quiet really shocked me. He didn't seem like that kind of person to me.

He really helped Mrs. Smith," Mrs. De-mar said. Mrs. Demar was called to the house after the shooting to help a PINARD Handy Takes Reins of St.

Albans fgt Death OSCAR W. SHERMAN Oscar W. Sherman, 71, of 103 King St. died Sunday morning at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont. He was born May 20, 1908, in Chateaugay, N.Y..

the son of Albert and Mila (Hyde) Sherman. Mr. Sherman had been retired and was an employee of past years with the Yellow Cab Co. and Benway's Taxi Co. Survivors include his wife, Mae (Ibv); three daughters, Mrs.

Mamie Qulntin of Barre, Mrs. Harry (Shirley) Sanderson of Swansea, and Mrs. Gary (Carol) Bouchard of Burlington; one brother, Kenneth Sherman of Albany, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Provost of Soutn Burlington and Miss Mina Sherman of Plattsburgh, N.Y.; eight grandchildren; one great-grandson; several nieces and nephews. A brother, Gordon Sherman, and a sister, Mrs.

Blanche Hill, predeceased him. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Ready Funeral Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road, with the Rev. John B. Stoddard of the Church of God in South Burlington officiating.

Entombment will be In the Lakeview vault to await burial in Lakeview Cemtery. Visiting hours will be held today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road. THAD ANDREW BURNOR CAMBRIDGE Thad Andrew Burnor, 69, a retired foreman for the F.A. Tucker Co.

passed away Saturday afternoon at the Medical Center Hospital in Burlington. He was born In Cambridge Sept. 22, 1910, son of the late Harley and Beatrice (Wagner) Burnor. Mr. Burnor leaves a sister, Mrs.

Mary Tatro of Cambridge; a brother, John Burnor of Milton; two nieces; a great-niece and a great-nephew. Friends may call at the Rich Funeral Home, Main Street, Fairfax, this evening from 7 to 9. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the Rich Funeral Home with the Rev. Craig Bensen officiating.

Spring interment will be in the Jeff ersonvi lie Village Cemetery. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Vermont Division, Drawer Montpelier, Vt. Arrangements are bv Lucien and Carol Hayes, funeral directors. MARGARET N. RIVERS EAST BARNET Margaret N.

Rivers, 66, died at her home Saturday afternoon after a sudden illness. She was the wife of W. Charles Rivers. She was born in Charlotte, Feb. 28, 1914, daughter of Walter and Nellie (Johns) Labounty.

She was a former member of the State of Vermont and Pomona Granges. She was past noble grand of Winona Rebekah Lodge, Vergennes, and held various state offices. She was past president of the Department Association LAPM, Vermont-Quebec, and she was currently vice president of the Rebekah Assembly of Vermont of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary Encampment In Brattleboro and very active In youth affairs of the Odd Fellows. She was active in the East Barnet Congregational Church, the East Barnet Chapel Society, the Barnet Bicentennial Committee in 1963 and also active in various community affairs.

Funeral services will be held at the East Barnet Congregational Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Warren Nye and the Vermont Rebekah Assembly officers officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery in Barnet at a later date. Friends may call at the Calderwood Memorial Chapel, 56 Eastern St.

Johnsbury, this evening from 7 to 9. Those who wish, in lieu of flowers, may send contributions In her memory to the Gill Odd Fellows Home, Ludlow 05149. FARM LIQUIDATION FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1 980 10:30 A.M. As Mr. and Mrs.

Marcel Ouimette have sold their Real Estate and personal property, we will sell personal property at auction at the farm located 3 miles east of Colebrook, New Hampshire Village on Route 26. 140 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE 84 Cows 70 Springing calving everyday, 1 1 bred heifers, 22 open heifers, 16 yearlings, 6 started calves. All cattle to be Brucellosis tested, inoculated and T.B. tested prior to sale. All cattle raised on farm by Ouimettes.

This herd all spring cows with exception of 8 or 10 which calved last fall. All other cows close springing heifers, hove size and a real bunch of fancy heifers also. FARM EQUIPMENT A.C. 190 Diesel Tractor with cab; 861 Ford tractor with manure and snow buckets and chains; Corkshutt Gas tractor; 1 975 Dodge 600 truck (original 28000 miles) with 16-ft. body; N.H.

469 9-ft. hay bine; N.H. 675 manure spreader; N.H. Super 717 forage chopper with grass and corn head; N.H. Super 23 ensilage blower; M.F.

No. 1 2 p.t.o. baler with kicker; M.F. 520 10-ft. transport harrows; M.F.

3 pt.H. rake; Int. No. 110 forage wagon; A.C. forage wagon; A.C.

3 bottom plows; A.C. 4 row No-till corn planter; Faar tedder; Vulian 10-ft. Drill seeder; Ford 7-ft. mower; Cose 7-ft. mower; Casts, Crutches Are Badges of Research From Page 1 using a Lofstrand crutch (a metal crutch which is more comfortable than the wooden variety and often is associated with permanently disabled persons).

I really felt alienated at times," Ms. Brown said. Neither wants to participate in the third experimental group no matter what the pay. Shari Klein, a senior in the group doing contractions, will not have 2 farm tandem trailers; 1 4 wheel wagon; 3 kicker racks; 40-ft. steel bot- torn hay elevator; 40-ft.

ladder; J.D. hay conditioner; Blower; lime sower: Stowe Board of Adjustment Hearing Tonight To Weigh Permit for Old High School Plan Funeral Chapel, 11 Pleasant Essex Junction, with the Rev. Richard Johnson officiating. Burial will be In the spring. A large delegation of friends and relatives attended.

WANTED FOR RECYCLING NEWSPAPERS Burlington Paper Stock, Inc. 1 1 1 Archibald St. Burlington, Vt. 862.9641 new office open RONALD DELL 'AMORE D.M.D. DORSET ST.

86 1 0007 SO. Bl RLINGTON HRS. 12 1 m.i. i. i.i.

i.i. i.i j. 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 $54.99 regularly $85 All leather uppers Choose Lug or Chevron soles Fully insulated Genuine Canbrell lining Medium widths only (sizes 6V2 to 13) of Vermont you can't afford not fol ISOIXiFORSAltn 5050 I 604018 7Mlb. I 6040 116 7 lb. 1 1 BURLINGTON WASTE ft METAL I I 255-57 Mo.

Winooski Ave. 1 2 ton of fertilizer; corn and grain carts; 6 Surge milkers; dumping station; chain saws; baler twine; horn cutters; air compressors; wheelbarrows; scales; anvils; welders. 300-gallon fuel tank and pump; 500-gal. fuel tank, small tools, etc. Real Estate for lease on 5-year plan.

Lease 625 acres, 200 tillable, balance pasture and woodland. New barn with 84 chain ties, 1 000-gallon bulk tank, vacuum pump and gutter cleaner. Old bam good to put 50-60 heifers. 24x60 silo and unloader, also upright bunker silo. Beautifully remodeled 4 -bedroom farmhouse with attached garage and shed.

This farm for lease and would make ideal place for either starting farmer or someone with their own cows and equipment. Terms on lease may be obtained by contacting Auctioneers. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK LUNCH TENT OWNERS A AUCTIONEERS: Marcel J. Roberts, Newport, Vermont 334-2638 Noel Lussler, Hardwick, Vermont 472-5907 DALTON I feel he has a real shot at winning the New England Convention and after that, it's on to Oklahoma," Abajian said. The other young men nominated were James A.

Hilton, Brattleboro; Paul K. Hennessey, Barre; Ron J. Cleveland, Brattleboro; Lloyd Touchette, Enosburg; Michael Duany, Vergennes; and Larry E. Townsend, Randolph. The other women were Pauline A.

Broder, Enosburg Falls; Andrea J. Englehardt, Worcester; and Gun-ilia Kuniholm, Newport. The judges were James Douglas, executive aide to Gov. Richard Snel-ling; Walter Dowling, coordinator of cooperative vocational education at Spaulding High School, Barre; and Rep. Stephan Morse, R-Newport, majority leader of the Vermont House.

nurse with J. Gregory Smith, Mrs. Smith's husband, who was later taken to the Kerbs Unit. "He was a little bit nervous. But he wasn't too bad," Mrs.

Demar said. Smith, 91, is an invalid who returned from the hospital Thursday after a bad case of flu. Handy said city residents will be praying for Mrs. Smith to recover. "I'm sure they will be.

I pray to the good Lord that she recovers," he said. her cast taken off until today. "I'm counting the hours until I get this damned thing off," she said. "I hate it, hate it." However, she said, the money she is earning from the experiment will pay next month's rent and help finance a vacation in Bermuda. "I hope my leg looks all right," Ms.

Klein said. The experiment is being funded by an Indian firm that hopes to market the stimulator. space in the adjoining building. Conrad Gersuny is asking for a conditional use permit to convert his burned building in the lower village on Vermont 100 into a combined shop and living area. Robert and Diane McCarthy are seeking a permit to add a summer deck seating 30 persons between the old and new McCarthy's Restaurant on Vermont 108.

Association Elects secretary-treasurer. Guests at the meeting were Silvio T. Valente, presiding judge of Chittenden County Superior Court; Assistant Judges Jane L. Wheel and John D. Donoghue; Frank Fee, chief deputy clerk of Superior Court; and Stacy Chapman, Superior Court law clerk.

't. 4 Free Press Photo by STU KMV Society and the UVM Folk Dance leaders were Barrano and Fred HILTON Hrri-riVl'I'ITITITIVlVIVIVITIVITITIVlTITlTlTITlVITITrrn 2 From Page 1 "I sent the carpet with a ribbon and a card that said, 'Let's join hands with Handy said. He said he was getting two chairs for Mrs. Smith and someone was planning to paint the office in City Hall today. City Manager James B.

Pignona called Mrs. Smith a "conscientious" woman, who had high hopes for the office. "She was getting off to a good start. It's too bad something like this had to happen. was just starting to get her feet on the ground," Pignona said.

Neighbors also expressed disbelief. One woman, who refused to be identified, said her hands shook for two hours after the incident. She had heard Mrs. Smith calling for help. Another neighbor, who also refused to be identified, said he did not know Mrs.

Smith or Tauno Jurva well, but the shooting ruined his day. Most Town Clerks Don't Object to Disclosure Bill 2 From Page 1 Clerks have backed legislation to standardize fees charged for their services. The bill was drafted by Brattleboro Town Clerk Wardner C. Angell and sponsored by Rep. Verne B.

Switzer, D-Windham. "The way fees are charged for recording (documents), there is an awful, well, there's no uniformity," Giuliani said. A "big disparity" for recording legal documents appears because some clerks are "very precise and others do it by the seat of their pants." The bill changes the charges from the number of words to the number of pages. Current law asks clerks to count the number of words on mortgages in excess of 500 to determine fees. HI- 4 't Tripping Merrily I I I Gladstone's and HERMAN sw 1 Boots that novcr say die.

Now offer you outstanding values on WATERPROOF BOOTS for STOWE The town's request for a permit to change the old Stowe High School in the village into a library and arts center tops the agenda for the Board of Adjustment public hearing at 7 tonight. Also to be considered is Paul Reed's application to convert the former Dorothy Nelson residence on Maple Street into a multifamily dwelling with three family units and to reinstitute the existing office Chittenden County Bar Richard Blum was elected president of the Chittenden County Bar Association at its midwinter meeting. He succeeds Joseph E. Frank. Other new officers are: Edward J.

Cashman, first vice president; Allan Bruce, second vice president; Ronald C. Schmucher, third vice president; and Mary C. Arthur, Me, i fH" Breunig. Waterproof with proper care service. Step into w- Jr-w.

Tony Barrano leads a Gardland Dance class Song and Dance during the New English Country Dance Weekend Club. Workshop BurlnfWirt)0sWBarreWWdl8txjry5t AtaniMlaxHew at Southwkk ballroom, University of Vermont. The three-day event was presented by the Old.