The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

KAREN LOG: Horn Oo men react when wv out she a txntetball (tar? Read her answer i Ask Them our wit feature at Family Weekly with your Dec Sunday Free Press. Can 163-3441 for home delivery. Alderman Will Resist Possible Veto Of City Inspection Reorganization ri Vermont Roundup I they definitely will vote against the mayor if he vetoes the plan tonight. Three others deeclined comment, saying they preferred to hear what the mayor has to say before deciding. Nine votes are needed to override a mayoral veto.

Only one alderman said he would support the mayor. Paquette could not be reached for comment. Aldermen will meet at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. Mass.

Man Wanted in Vt. Held in N.H. After Chase I i 2 where he was surprised by Fay, Ostrowski said. Fay, who reportedly was armed, relieved the the groggy officer of his pistol and fled farther into the woods, the chief said. Local officers joined in the search and about 15 Vermont state troopers assigned to barracks in Rockingham, Bethel and Brat-tleboro were called in to assist.

New Hampshire authorities were notified as the search continued. Acting on information from the Bellows Falls police and Vermont State Police, New Hampshire authorities located Fay in Winchester. choosing the heads of the various departments. As a result, that power would be effectively removed from the mayor's office. Under present procedure, the four city hall inspectors are appointed directly by, and report directly to, the mayor.

In addition to changing hiring practices, the new system would have a fire marshal, a building inspector and a plumbingwiring inspector. A minimum housing inspector would report to the building commissioner. Aiderman Joyce Desautels, D-Ward 1, who wrote the initial report, said the recommendations have been altered so that the new system will cost the city no more money than the present one. "We're spending $90,000 a year on our inspection team," she said, "and it doesn't work." Seven aldermen said Sunday Vermont Deaths ALLEN, Mrs. Florence 85.

ot Cloverdale. West-ford. Saturday; was member of the Home Demonstration Group and the Ladies' Aid of the Cambridge United Church, and in earlier years had taught School in Georgia. DELPHIA, Mrs. Beatrice (Day), 78, of East Mid-dleburv; was a member of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church. DESJARLAIS, Gerard, 59, of North Troy, Saturday; husband of Lillian Desiarlais. GONYEA, Benlamln 88, of Milton Boro, Saturday; was a retired farmer. GOODFELLOW, Francis 61, of Burlington, Saturday; was employed as a supervisor at the General Motors Dve Factory, Massena, N.Y. LOTHROP.

Helen 73, of Johnson, Saturday; she and her husband had owned and operated a farm In the Berkshire-Georgia Plains area for many years. MUMLEY, Roland 55, of New Haven; was a member of the Catholic Church of South Hero. REYNOLOS, Mrs. Marian ot Swanton, Friday. RECYCLING Scrap Brasses Copper Call 862-5335 862-3831 BURLINGTON orjcj, WASTE METAL CO.

255-57 No. Winooski Ave. AUCT.0NS.nd REAL ESTATE FORREST LOWELL 388-2338 or 388-7182 Middlebury Do All Your State Demos To Retain Original Convention Date Shopping By Bus! By GAVLE GERTLER Free Preu Staff Writer A controversial reorganization of Burlington's inspection departments may be vetoed by Mayor Gordon Paquette tonight, but close to two-thirds of the aldermen said Sunday they would vote to override the veto. Paquette threatened to veto the reorganization after it passed the Board of Aldermen on an 8-2 vote two weeks ago. According to the city charter, the mayor has 14 days in which to use his veto power.

The change in the inspection structure would involve hiring a public health and safety administrator at an annual salary of $17,700 to replace retiring city Health Officer Eugene Luck. The administrator would be responsible for the operation of all city inspection departments and would report directly to the mayor. He also would be responsible for would make it illegal for delegates to discuss borrowing money unless (the possibility were warned in advance of the meeting. Greene said the amendment also specifies that the amount of money to be borrowed cannot be increased at the meeting. A similar motion relating to planned contributions by the party to Democratic candidates was tabled.

Greene said delegates also agreed to make certain campaign services such as polling, legal, assistance, position papers and workshops available to Democratic statewide and legislative candidates. A 20-person executive committee was elected. Held Rushford Funeral Home, Sias Avenue, Newport, todav from 2 to 4 ond 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held in St. Vincent de Paul Church, North Trov, Tues-dav, Dec.

13, at 2 p.m., with a Mass of Christian Burial with spring interment in the Notre Dame Cemeterv, North Trov. Arrangements bv Converse-Rushford Funeral Service. MRS. MARIAN H. REYNOLDS SWANTON Mrs.

Marian Hunger-ford Reynolds passed away Friday in Richmond, Va. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John M. Goodwin of Richmond, and Mrs. George W.

Singiser of Trov, N. four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A private funeral service will be held Wednesday in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Interment will follow in the family lot in Riverside Cemeterv. Funerals Held BURLINGTON BARROWS, Mrs.

Jennie Funeral services held Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel with the Right Rev. Harvey Butterfleld officiating. Burial was in the.familv lot in Lake View Cemeterv. Bearers were Bruce Butterfield, Paul Butterfield, Raymond Collier and Wilfred Beaudoln. VERGENNES DIMELLO, Miss Betty Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 a.m.

at St. Peter's Catholic Church with the Rev. George Dupuis as celebrant of the funeral Mass. Interment will be later in St. Peter's Cemetery in Ver-gennes.

Bearers were George Adams, Lester Tatro, Ralph Jackman, Harold Jarvls, Ralph Wanzell and Michael Grant. JEFFERSONVILLE NOLAN, Harold L. Services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Rich Funerol Home in Fairfax with the Rev. Craig Bensen, pastor of Cambridge United Church, officiating.

Entombment followed to await burial In the family lot in the Jeffersonville Village Cemetery In the spring. Bearers were Hubert Hemenwav, Alvin Wright, Earl and Leonard Nolan, Patrick and Michael Reagan. Arrangements by the Rich Funeral Home. SWANTON O'NEILL, Frederick A. Funerol high Mass was offered Saturday at 10 a.m.

in the Church of the Nativity with the Rev. Frederick McLachlan, SSE, concelebrating with the Rev. Paul McQuillen, SSE. Delegations attended from the U.S. Immigration Service, U.S.

Customs and the Central Vermont Railway Inc. Bearers were Dr. George Ferguson, Dr. Richard Bouchard, Col. Wayne Church, Robert Swift, Robert Hathaway and Alan Kidder.

Interment followed in the family lot In St. Mary's Cemetery with Father McLachlan reading committal prayers. PUBLIC AUCTION Dec. 17th 10:00 A.M. at the former LIGHTHOUSE, 1t5 Church Burlington.

Restaurant and bar supplies being auctioned. Termst Cash or Good Check Licensed Auctioneer 7J.IH: 7J.IM imi HtWwmjTIM i WELL DRILLING COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES Call the old reliable company j( since 1 880 J. A. FEELEY AND SONS, INC. We are only a phone call away Burlington Swanton Mft.779 If no answer 868-4955 Christmas SAVE MONEY OFF PEAK HOURS Chittenden County Transportation Authority for schedule information, coll 864-0311 OPEN DAILY 9:30 am to 1 1 prrr 49J FIREFALL FOREIGNER COLUMBIA TAPE 5.47 PAUL SIMON POPULAR MUSIC S97 itch Your Cfioce Pop, instrumental, country and more by top artists.

LP's or 8-tracKs. 9-Tm55? i rur ie.in ewawaw. wmwm ATLANTIC" 1 TAPE 5.47 ATLANTIC 11 ITAPE .......5.47 ni CASSUJY the Hits Da Doo Ron Ron That's Rock n' Roll Includes Morning Girl and Holiday ROD STEWART Foot Loose Fancy Free Includes You're In My Heart III Loving'Vbu Is Wrong I Don't WantTo Be Right Hot Legs Born Loose BROS. "I 5.47 II II BELLOWS FALLS A 30 year-old Worcester, man, who officials said was involved in a highspeed chase early Sunday and later robbed a Bellows Falls policeman of his gun, was being held at the Keene, N.H., police lockup late Sunday. Walter Fay, also known as Ronald W.

Thomas, is wanted in Vermont on charges of assault on Patrolman Francis Aumand, grand larceny, possession of a controlled substance (marijuana), and failure to stop for police, according to Bellows Falls Police Chief Sigmund Ostrowski. New Hampshire police said the daylong search for Fay ended in Winchester, N.H., when Fay was arrested on charges of being a fugitive from justice and possession of a firearm without a permit. Ostrowski said the incident began about 3 a.m. when Fay refused to stop for Aumand, who had activated his cruiser's siren and blue lights. Fay's car crashed in Westminster and the driver ran into the woods with Aumand While searching the dark woods, Aumand fell down a 30-foot slope, Landfill Posts Hours Hours at the Colchester landfill will be changed beginning Monday to accommodate the shorter daylight hours in winter.

The facility at Shipman Hill will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays.

Death FRANCIS C. GOODFELLOW Francis C. Goodfellow, 61, passed away Saturday afternoon at the Medical Center Hospital following a short illness. He was born Dec. 31, 1915, in Syracuse, N.Y., the son of Carl and Marie (Johnson) Goodfellow.

He was employed as a supervisor at the General Motors Dve Factory in Massena, N.Y. The funeral and Interment will be held Wednesday in Massena. Local arrangements are bv James A. Meunier, Elmwood Memorial, Burlington. MRS.

FLORENCE M. ALLEN WESTFORD Mrs. Florence M. Allen, 85, of Cloverdale passed away Saturday evening at the Green Mountain Nursing Home. She was born Feb.

8, 1892, in Georgia, daughter of the late Frederick and Phila (Wood) Boyden. She was a graduate from BFA in 1912 and following her graduation she taught In Georgia. Later Mrs. Allen was married to Harrison Allen on Dec. 23, 1915, at the former Boyden residence In Cambridge.

She was a member of the Home Demonstration Group and the Ladies' Aid of the Cambridge United Church and a former member of the Farm Bureau. She Is survived bv her husband, Harrison of Westford; a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Beulah) Blodgett of Essex Junction; two sons, Frederick Allen of Essex Junction and Stearns Allen of Westford; two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Nve of Jeffersonville and Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Barrington, N.H.; two brothers, Willis Bovden of Morrisville and Kenneth Boyden of Deltona, several nieces and nephews.

A daughter, Mrs. Margaret Harlow of South Easton, died in 1960. Friends may call at the Rich Funeral Home In Fairfax today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Rich Funeral Home with the Rev.

Robert Harding officiating. Interment will follow in the Binghamville Cemetery in Fletcher. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to the Essex Rescue Squad Box 126, Essex Junction 05452. Arrangements are under the direction of the Rich Funerol Home. HELEN W.

LOTHROP JOHNSON Helen W. Lothroo of Johnson passed away Dec. 10 in New-, port. She was born In Scotland Dec. 5, 1904, daughter of Andrew and Mary (Kennedy) Welch.

She was married to the late Alvin Lothrop who passed awav on Sept. 24, 1964. They had owned and operated a farm for a number of years In the Berkshire-Georgia Plains area. For the past five years she had resided in Johnson. She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene in Johnson and also of the Montgomery Methodist Church.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Brunton of Montgomery; a nephew, Gordon Jewotf of Montgomery; and a niece, Laura Jewett of Montgomery. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Holcomb Funeral Home, Johnson, with the Rev. Richard Lewis officiating.

Interment will be In Professional Announcements Theodore J. Stokes, C.P.A., announces the opening of an accounting practice at 316 Main Burlington, Vt. Practice directed toward small businesses and individuals. For appointment call 864-6695. Local Briefs WATERBURY Wanted at once, person to deliver copies of Burlington Free Press in Waterbury Village.

Ideal for youngster or retired person wishing to have additional Income on a steady weekly basis. Good cash profits. Call 223-2388. Ask for Mr. Kelley or Mr.

Crete. WARNER BROS. TAPE 5.471 Q96 CASSIDY LP ROD STEWART MONTPELIER After several hours of discussion and legal advice, the state Democratic Party decided Sunday not to change the date of its platform convention. Chittenden County Democratic Chairman Bennett Greene said lawyers told party members that changing the platform convention would be "legally confusing." Greene said members voted 16-13 to keep the convention in August, instead of moving it to July. As a result, Democratic candidates in September primaries will not know the official party platform before they receive their nominations.

Delegates at the meeting in Montpelier Sunday also approved an amendment to party bylaws that Notices and Funerals the spring. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday between 1 and 3 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Heart Fund would be appreciated. ROLAND R. MUMLEY NEW HAVEN Roland R.

Mumley, 55, died Sunday morning at the Fanny Allen Hospital In Colchester. He was born May 4, 1922, in Alburg, son of Joseph and Evelyn (Obin) Mumley. He attended schools in Alburg. He was a member of the Catholic Church of South Hero and was a World War II veteran. He is survived bv his wife, Myrtle (Lucia) Mumley of Middlebury; one son, Michael of Groton, two stepsons, Richard Dwyer and Robert Dwver, both in the United States military service; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Harrington and Kathleen Dwyer, both of Middlebury; one brother, Rene of Alburg; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Cameron of South Hero and Mrs. Lydia Zenentek of Cheshire, three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Waite Funeral Home in Middlebury with the Rev.

John Shortill officiating. Burial will be at a later time in the Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven. BENJAMIN H. GONYEAU MILTON Beniamin H. Gonyeau, 88, of Milton Boro passed away Saturday evening at the Fanny Allen Hospital.

He was born Feb. 24, 1889, in Milton, son of the late William and Cornelia (Douglas) Gonyeau. He was a member of Seneca Lodge 40, In Milton. Mr. Gonyeau was a retired farmer.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harry (Nina) Richards of Milton; a brother, Frank Gonyeau of Burlington; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Rich Funeral Home in Fairfax with the Rev. Harold Allen, pastor of the Georgia Plains Baptist Church, officiating.

Entombment will follow to await Interment In the family lot in the Milton Village Cemetery in the spring. Friends may call at the Rich Funeral Home todav from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to the Fanny Allen Hospital, 101 College Wi-nooskl. Arrangements are under the direction of the Rich Funeral Home. MRS.

BEATRICE (DAY) DELPHIA EAST MIDDLEBURY Mrs. Beatrice (Day) Delphia, 78, died at the Helen Porter Hospital after a long Illness. She was born Oct. 9, 1899, In East Middlebury, daughter of Edward and Myrtle (Piper) Day. She attended schools in East Middlebury and was a member of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church. She was the widow of Lee Delphia, who passed away In 1956. She lived most of her life In East Middlebury. She is survived bv one brother, Leslie Day of East Middlebury; one nephew, Bernard Day of Florida; several cousins. A memorial service will be announced at a later date.

Burial will be In the Prospect Cemetery In East Middlebury In the spring. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Middlebury Volunteer Ambulance Association. Waite Funeral Home of Middlebury in charge of arrangements. GERARD DESJARLAIS NORTH TROY Gerard Desiarlais, 59, longtime resident of North Trov, passed awav In Newport on Saturday. He Is survived by his wife, Lillian of North Troy; four children; three grandchildren; two brothers and five sisters.

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