The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

MHS Student Handbook Barre Ambulance Official FisherTo Ask Staff atGifford OK'd Despite Board Spat Financial Position OK exchange places with him. "I wish to vacate the Council To Keep Eye on Budget BARRE Mayor Wilfred J. Fisher will ask the City Council to take a more active part in budget watching. City Clerk Ralph Olliver has been having a hard time meeting bills and payrolls in the closing weeks of the Fiscal year. Slow federal and state payments are blamed but Fisher said Thursday the situation might be more manageable if he and the aldermen had more to go Mrs.

Helen Maynard Honored at Reunion MONTPELIER Mrs. Helen Maynard was guest of honor at a family reunion here Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett (Agnes) Neveau. Fifty-four members of Mrs. Maynard's family attended.

A picnic lunch featuring a birthday cake was served, and during the afternoon three copies of the Wright family tree were filled in. Mrs. Maynard was a Wright, and five generations were represented on the tree. All of Mrs. Maynard's grandchildren, except for two who phoned, attended.

The oldest relative present was Mrs. Ruth Leach. 84; the youngest were the 3-month-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wright of Enosburg.

Bv DOROTHY ROSA MONTPELIER In spite of a small bureaucratic brush-fire war that broke out among the school commissioners Wednesday night, the students of Montpelier High School will have a handbook to guide them this September. Principal Bruce Stewart gave the board a draft copy of the revised, updated manual for its official first reading. But there were objections. Commissioner Hon Bouffard said he would like to see more material on guidance and counseling included, and board Chairman Roy Nicholson declared. "It's my opinion that this document is nowhere near ready." He urged further work before the chair and have you, Madame Secretary, preside." Switch they did, and Commissioner Donaghy took over.

But the trade backfired as acceptance of the draft came to a vote. By four to one, the board tabled the handbook, leaving Supt. Charles B. Johnson with the obligation to see it through to print by September. Mrs.

Donaghy cried foul; 'T don't get to vote," she exclaimed. "I think we're having a dreadful time over a package of toothpicks," Commissioner Hubert S. Brooks concluded. "I'll be darned if I'm going to come down here every year to discuss the paragraph saying a student must obtain an admit slip when he's late," he declared as he moved to table the matter RANDOLPH Dr. Kwang Ho Chun, a surgical fellow at New York's Bellevue Hospital, will begin a medical and surgical practice here July 1.

He will join the staff of Gifford Memorial Hospital. Dr. Chun, whose specialty is general surgery, came to the United States from South Korea in 1968. He replaces Dr. Stanley Hoffman, who has left the Gifford staff to accept a post with the University of Vermont College of Medicine.

Dr. Chun, his wife, Theresa, and their three children will live in Randolph. VERGENNES June 23, 8 p.m. Open square dance, sponsored by the Small City Steppers Square Dance Club, with Ernie Kinney from California as caller; Vergennes Union High School. BARRE Daniel P.

Bagalio, chairman of the Barre Area Ambulance Committee, predicted Thursday the service will be breaking even when its first year ends Jan. 26. His report followed a meeting of the committee with Doris S. Cavoretto, the assistant city clerk. She is handling billing and other financial affairs of the new service.

The committee heard from City Manager Thomas E. Duff last month that the service had a deficit of some $14,000 since it started Jan. 26. Miss Cavoretto has explained Duff's figures included about $8,000 paid for an ambulance garage which wasn't satisfactory for ambulance purposes and will be used for another purpose. Also, Duff's figures didn't include accounts receivable.

These, according to Bagalio, combine with the garage costs to wipe out the deficit. "We are in good shape at this point," he declared. He said he would like to have a garage ready for the ambulances before winter. Several complications stand in the way. Town voters have approved using $13,000 in revenue-sharing funds to cover the town's 40 per cent share of the costs of building a garage, but the share is based on an early cost estimate for a metal garage.

The selectmen recently approved an -shaped design recommended by the committee, but the city has secured a proposal on the design which would cost $44,950. The city fathers are moving slowly because of uncertainties involving the firemen. They operate the ambulances but object that they need six more men. A crisis looms, now that the vacation season is starting at the fire station. The firemen have threatened the city fathers with unfair labor charges if they attempt to use callmen to stand by at the station when the ambulances are out on calls.

Town Manager Paul D. McGinley said he won't recommend to the selectmen that they ask the voters for additional revenue-sharing funds for the town's share of the garage costs. He claimed the metal garage rejected by the city fathers after the Barre Housing Authority objected to having a utilitarian building so close to a housing project was adequate. He said if the city wants a fancier building to satisfy the BHA. the difference in costs should be up to the city.

"Ultimately, it's going to be a city building anyway." he noted. He said he agrees with Bagalio that delays can be costly and a decision should be made this summer. "The longer we sit on it." he declared, "the higher the costs." board voted, and evidently felt strongly enough to ask board Secretary Sally Donaghy to mm BRISTOL June 23. 10 a.m. Gymkhana; Bristol Riding Ring.

WILD NEW CARTOON FEATURE Mldren under 12 -SI IF-' O- A bm called i i- it 1 a soldier caiiea james GARNER VERA MILES mi on than quarterly financial summaries. He already threatened that he will try to have the charter amended to give the mayor freer access to department heads and information at City Hall. The charter limits the mayor to ceremonial functions and his role as the presiding officer at council sessions. Duff is not alarmed by the financial picture and regards it as fairly typical for the time of year. "It happens every year.

We had the same problem last year," he recalled. He said the situation is a little worse this year because the $30,000 sum usually reserved to cover delinquent taxes was left out of the budget last year so that a $5.60 tax rate could be continued for one more year. School Board In Capital OKs Costlier Lunch MONTPELIER The Board of School Commissioners has voted to give Supt. Charles B. Johnson approval to raise the price of school lunches by five I Graduation Is Held at Harwood .11 MALT I)ISLY iRoi)K iions- VT.

EXIT 4 TURN WALT DISNEY productions XA One Little Indian NORTH ON RTE.5 S.iiiid 5 Land is tor Kids ot ai ciyps it Santa himself an Alpine celling a glass canrjte ad p'Cc grove it tree for the Kids ia''j'-rg slide free SDp a-: 'MS Ot aumals tfom tram around AOHd to Cleo trie camel and Sam the chimp For color brochure write Santa iM Pjtnpy Vt 053-16 DUXBURY Twelve students have graduated with honors this year from Harwood Union High School. They are: Patrick O. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Carpenter of Waterbury; June DeFreest, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David DeFreest, Warren; Susan J. Hennebury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennebury, Waterbury; Nancy K.

Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, Fayston. Sandra J. Lawliss, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lawliss, Waitsfield: Deborah Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe, Waterbury; Pamela Rickard, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Lippincott, Warren; Dean Story, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Story, Warren; Deborah Tanch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tanch, ride mm his ID's Required his railroad animals TOpen 7:30 "ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" cents in September if completed financial projections indicate an increase is necessary to keep the lunch program solvent.

Increased costs of labor and rising food prices, mainly of meats, are blamed for the projected increase. Current prices are 30 and 35 cents for first through eighth grades and ninth through twelfth grades, respectively. Commissioner Paul Brodeur held out briefly for holding the current price through half a year and then dealing with any deficit later, but the board rejected his proposal and voted to give Johnson the green light to raise prices. mir STEVE DUSTin 17. (L.A Mi a is iiiumuecii nurruiHii STARTS AT DUSK Pti Forrest Benoit.

Robert Boyce Bisbee. Marsha Ann Breen. Frederick Dana Brown. Galen Madeline Brown. Charles Lee Burbank.

Henry Joseph Jr Burnell. Gordon Jeffrey Buswell. Richard Conrad Carey. Patrick Orrin Carpenter. David Paul Chamberlin.

Jean Marie Chamberlin. Maureen Jean Champney; Brenda Lee Cheney. Jean Ciampi. Valerie Jean Clark. Denise Marie Coffin.

Janet L. Collins. S. F.arl II Copeiand. Ronald Albert Corlhs.

Andrea Damioi. Stephen Maurice Davis. Susan Ann DeForge. June Marie DeFreest, Donna Lynn Delorme. Sandra Meredith Dibbell.

John Joseph Donovan. Valerie Joy Karnes. Clifford John II Kardensohn. Randy Dominick Kastman. Theodore Joseph Fecteau.

Melanie Lynn Gage. Gilbert Lee Jr. Golf. Christina Ann Goss. Teresa Lynn Grandtield.

Maynard John Green. Susan Lynn Green. Allen Lewis Greenslit: Nancy Kayo Griffin. Penny F.ve Griffith. Christopher Allen Hall.

Mare Crawford Halsey. Katherine lien Haves. Mary F. 1 1 Hemingway. Lynn Hengsteler.

Susan Jane Hennebury. Legh Wellman Higginv Robert K. lloadlcv. Pamela Joyce Holden. Daniel Michael Ior.

Sheryl Ann Jones. Susan Lee King. Peter J. Lamson. Sandra Jane Lawliss: Brian Martin Lawrence.

Elizabeth Ann Leary. Monte Scott Lemery. Kirk Ralph Lewis. Catherine A. I.illey.

Patti Jean Lindner. Arlene Louise Lovely. Deborah Faith Lowe. Nancy Elaine Lowe. Linda Lee Luce.

Marlon Walter Lin e. Robert Collins Magee. Elaine Margaret Manning. Everett Jule Marshall. Jeff M.

Martin. Steven Francis Maynard, Donald Rockefeller McCain. Deborah Jean Merchant. Christopher Ernest Metayer. Debra Ann Miller.

June A Miller. Carol Jean Mitchell. Keith Morgan. Matthew John Morse. Christopher Murphy.

Gale Mary Noyes. Vicki Lee Nutting. Kathleen O'Brien. Donald Richard Orfield. Margaret R.

Orr. l.mell Parkinson. Rosemary Parro. David Thomas Jr Patterson. Kimberly A.

Peatman. Jennifer Perkins. Michael Kenneth Pierce. Michele Kim Posey. Mark Donald Ricard.

Pamela Sims Rickard. Kevin Stanley Ripley. Leonard George Robinson. H. Robert Rose.

Kathryn Rose. Daniel Andrew Russell. Scott Dale St. John. Merry Ann Sargeant.

Stanley Rupert Jr. Scnbner. Eugenie B. Seidenberg. Peter Macie Spicer.

Dean Wilmer Story. Deborah Gail Tanch. Tyler C. Thurston. Delbert E.

Titus. Gloria Ann Touchette. Lisa C. Tremaine. Harry Cedric I'tton.

Calvin Lee Ward. Gail Larson Ward. Mary Etta West, linan Lee Whitham. Mary L. Wilson.

Valerie Elizabeth Wing. Stephen Mark Woodard Waterbury; Mary Etta West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford West, Moretown; Mary Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Wilson, Waitsfield; and Stephen Woodard. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodard, Waterbury Center. The following awards and scholarships were presented Dascomb P.

Rowe scholarship. Deborah Tanch. Stephen Woodard; letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Program. Frederick Brown. Patrick Carpenter.

Jennifer Perkins (in absentia); Army ROTC scholarship award. Patrick Carpenter, who also was appointed to the U.S. Air Forte Academy and to West Point; Vermont Student Assistance Corp. honor scholarship. Stephen Woodard; Veritas scholarship.

Stephen Woodard. Eunice B. Farr incentive award. Theodore Fecteau: Waterbury Rotary Club scholarship. Dean Story and Stephen Woodard; Harwood Boosters Club financial aid awards of $150.

Frederick Brown. Mark Ricard and Brian Whitham. Awards to the outstanding girl and boy athlete of the Class of 1974. June DeFreest and Merrill Austin; Good Citizenship award Susan Hennebury; American Legion Auxiliary of Mad River Unit 75 award. Denise Coffin; Homemaker of Tomorrow award.

Stephen Woodard: Royal Tartan award, Cathy I.illey; Barbera award. Penny Griffith: honorary science award. Stephen Woodard: Informer award. Cathy Lilley: St Theresa Chapter of the Catholic Daughters of America prize. Maureen Champney and Jeff Martin.

Harry N. Cutting Unit 59. American Legion Auxiliary memorial award. David Chamberlin; Brian Orr Friendship award. Nancy Griffin; faculty award.

Mary West: Harwood award. Pam Rickard; senior sen ice award. Stephen Woodard. The Graduates Thomas Michael Abair. Charles Henrv Abare.

Charles Raymond Ashley. Susan Wendell Aske. Bronda Jean Austin. Merrill Wayne Austin. Richard Kenneth Backus.

George Edward Ballschnieder. Shane PLUS 2nd BIG FEATURE! HELD OVER AT BOTH THEATRES i.WiiP"PiA!BW!!im WW 7 ijimtiLiL LAST children IHf m.iji'J SUMMER BILLY JACK iii tS A -i I Phone 655-0400 anytime EVE: 9:30 MAT. 2 PM Co-feature John Wayne in CAHILL Starts At Dusk 1 SI CRY RAPE 'BUTCH CASSIDY' FIRST AT DUSK AT THE SUNSET. ENDS TONIGHT Probably the mort entertoining Western ever made LOVE OBJECT iiKUiAlnTifrill IS Just for the i. i7 ii Suspended Policeman's Hearing Set BARRE Patrolman Robert W.

Cary suspended this week by the City Council on recommendation of the Police Committee, has been notified of a hearing in the case at 7 p.m. next Wednesday. Mayor Wilfred J. Fisher said Thursday the City Council has sole authority involving charges against policemen but the committee members will be permitted to ask questions. He said he believes the hearing will be secret but the doors will be opened to the public if Cary wishes.

The charges against Cary have not been disclosed officially. Noting that in neighboring Montpelier, city officials are looking outside the city for a new police chief, Fisher said city officials are negligent in preparing their own policemen for promotion. "That is the fault of the powers that be," he declared. He said he has urged City Manager Thomas E. Duff to make arrangements to give several policemen managerial training at the Babson Institute.

Fisher said the city's problems are not urgent because Chief Floyd B. Chandler has three more years to go before retirement. Barre Housing Chief Expects HUD Decision BARRE William N. Emery, executive director of the Barre Housing Authority, thinks he will know next week whether the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) looks favorably on a $700,000 turnkey project. The BHA received only one proposal on the project this month and now it is up to HUD.

The original intention was a 36-unit project but that was three years ago. Bureaucratic delays and the contractor's failure to get off the starting line delayed the project so long that rising building costs forced a reduction in the size of the project to 24 units. Emery said he will be in Dixville. N.H., Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.

He said he and James G. Young, a member of the BHA, will be attending the annual conference of the New England Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials. He said about 1.000 officials will attend. Chittenden Trust Names 3 to Division's Board PLUS THE BATTLE OF THE BEAUTIES fir r-v-i if PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD Pepin, as well as a court clerk and court reporter in Orleans Municipal Court. She has been Westfield auditor, a Girl Scout leader, a hospital auxilian.

and belongs to Daughter of Isabella. Green Mountain Club and Sacred Heart Parish in Troy. With her husband. Conrad H. Daigle.

and three children, she lives in Westfield. Poulin. born and raised in North Troy, is president of Poulin Grain and Lumber Inc. which he purchased in 1958. He also operates a registered Holstein dairy farm in North Troy.

He has been a member of the North Country Union School Board and is a director of the Vermont Feed Dealer Association. He belongs to the Elks Club and the Newport Country Club. Poulin lives in North Troy with his wife, the former Joyce Jones. They have three sons and a daughter. Other members of the Chittenden's Newport-North Troy Executive Board are Edwin B.

Gage, chairman; Raymond E. Blake. Stanley H. Coburn. Fernand R.

Poutre. Maynard L. Renihan. L. A.

Ste. Marie and Dr. Durward W. Starr. NEWPORT Three prominent area persons have been added to the Executive Board of Chittenden Trust Newport-North Troy Division.

Elected by the bank's board were Mack B. Converse. Newport; Constance D. Daigle. Westfield; and Gaston R.

Poulin. North Troy. A native of Orleans, Converse is associated with Converse-Rushford Funeral Service Inc. He is a graduate of Tufts University and the New England Institute of Mortuary Science. He belongs to several funeral directors' groups and is a Rotarian.

a Shriner. an Elk and a Legionnaire. The new board member has served as a trustee of the North Country Hospital and Health Center and of the Goodrich Memorial Library. He is a member of the United Church of Newport and lives at Farrants Point with his wife, the former Pauline Donaldson. They have a daughter and a son.

Mrs. Daigle. a Lowell native and a Sacred Heart High School graduate, has been co-owner and operator of Daigles General Store Inc. in Westfield since 1970. She previously had been legal secretary to attorney Andrew G.

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