The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 12

140 Applications for Gify Vacancies Are Filed i UK vacancy: Incumbent Leslie P. Wilkinson, Raymond F. Pressey. Zoning Board of Adjustment, one vacancy: Kenneth L. Geduldig, Benjamin Greenblott and Stuart M.

Bennett. Baron, Charles Novotny, Arthur Bloomberg and Benjamin Greenblott. Wiring Ordinance and Examining Commission, one WATER WELLS H. A. Mcr.csh Corp.

Morrijville, Vt. FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAIIA8LE Well Drilling Complete Water Systems Installed Free Estimates Reasonable Rates J. A. Inc. Smce 1880 Burlington Call 862-1448 Swanton Call 868-7725 IfNo Answer Call 868-4955 Call Us Office 862-4908 888-4000 Frederick W.

Behnke, Jean Hanna, Floyd "Ed" North, James F. Caffrey, David A. Jenkins, Linda C. Deliduka, Norman H. Myers and Thomas W.

Schafer. Planning, three vacancies: Incumbent Margaret P. Garland, Frederick W. Behnke, Mary Twitchell, Phillip I. Caleb Richard H.

Wadhams George W. Lawrence III, James A. Gould and Stuart M. Bennett. Police, three vacancies: Incumbent Peter Collins, Robert M.

Rosenberg Ronald Wilkinson, Alfred J. Safstrom, Frank H. Davis, Raymond F. Baron, Kenneth L. Geduldig, Frederick W.

Behnke, Arthur H. Bloomberg, Dr. John W. Heisse Jeanne M. Popecki, Margaret C.

Green, Richard L. Sartell, Phillip I. Caleb Jerry R. Corley, William W. Cummings, Richard Wadhams Ernest L.

Cauchon Margaret M. Sheridan, Rosalee M. Klug, David Kershner, James B. Draper and Stuart M. Bennett.

Retirement, one vacancy: James T. Strouse. Street and Water Pollution Control, three vacancies: Incumbent E. Arthur Moran, Milton Lasker, Alfred J. Safstrom, Frank H.

Davis, David Kershner, Frederick W. Behnke, Dana S. Graham, Leonard Steinberg, Arthur Bloomberg, Glen A. Scatterday, William G. Congleton, Jean Hanna, Benjamin Greenblott, Richard II.

Wadhams Gerald M. Geier, David A. Jenkins, Frederick A. Dusablon and Thomas M. Schafer.

Traffic one vacancy: Dana S. Graham, Leonard Steinberg, Benjamin Greenblott, Floyd "Ed" North, George W. Lawrence III, James A. Gould and Frederick A. Dusablon.

Voter Registration Board, one vacancy: Incumbent Viola D. Hartz, Madeline A. Shepard, Armand D. Bergeron, Gill J. Bourgea and Katherine F.

Orfe. Water, three vacancies: Incumbent Alan J. Charron, William F. Overson, Ronald Complete Goulds tjJJ water lystems installed and serviced. L.

Geduldig, Frederick W. Behnke, Milton Lasker, Arthur Bloomberg, Richard J. Bove, Barry J. Deliduka, Phillip I. Caleb Gerritt B.

Crowley, Jerry R. Corley, Floyd "Ed" North, Richard E. Bushnell, Joseph P. Whitehouse, Margaret M. Sheridan, David A.

Jenkins, Allen B. Cummings and Arthur E. Merola. Health, three vacancies: Incumbent Marjorie P. God-dette, Jane E.

Brulatour, Armand D. Bergeron, Russell J. Lambert, Arthur S. Kunin, Phillip I. Caleb Rosalee M.

Klug, Wilfred L. Thabault and Stacy A. Strauss. Housing Board of Review, one vacancy: Incumbent Harry J. Sullivan.

Library, one vacancy: Armand D. Bergeron, Benjamin Greenblott, Richard H. Wadhams Richard A. Lang Jr. and Ellen M.

Fay. Medical examiner, one vacancy: Incumbent William I. Shea. Park, one vacancy: Incumbent C. Lyman Calahan, Zoo Refusing Monkey Bill TORONTO (AP) The Metropolitan Toronto Zoo is refusing to pay 1 1 ,700 bill for 12 monkeys that died gTr-'jfffiEe irrl -t ir, (t A i if -1 yJ) )1 ri-'v 1 ESTATE AUCTION Sunny Hollow Auction Barn 2'i miles north of Winooski on Hie.

7 MAY 30, 1 P.M. By MARGARET MCCAHILL Ptm Pratt Staff Writer A total of 140 applications have been submitted to the Burlington city clerk's office to fill 37 vacancies on 23 city boards or commissions. Thick envelopes containing the applications have been distributed to the 13 aldermen who will appoint the commissioners at their organizational meeting June 7. About 80 persons filled out applications, sometimes more than one. For instance, Frederick W.

Behnke, a Republican, of 12S Dale Road, applied for vacancies on the electric, fire, planning, police, street and park commissions. The following is a list of commissions, vacancies on each, and the candidates: Airport, one vacancy: Roger P. Fay, incumbent; Robert M. Rosenberg Alfred J. Safstrom, Kenneth L.

Geduldig, David A. Jenkins, Stuart M. Bennett and Thomas M. Schafer. Assessor, one vacancy: Incumbent Robert P.

Malloy. Burlington Housing Authority, one vacancy: Richard L. Sartelle and Katherine F. Orfe. Cemetery, three vacancies: Ray Marston, incumbent; Armand D.

Bergeron, Arthur Bloomberg and Joseph J. Quinn. Chittenden County Transportation Authority, one vacancy: Incumbent Joseph T. Popecki. Electric, three vacancies: Incumbent Mark B.

O'Brien, William F. Overson, Frederick W. Behnke, Glen A. Scatterday, Guy R. Laframboise, Jonathan K.

Woods, Margaret A. Hartigan, Gerald M. Geier, Dorian Lucey and Frederick A. Dusablon. Fence viewer: Armand D.

Bergeron. Fire, three vacancies: Incumbent John D. Boardman, Raymond F. Baron, Kenneth John Angier Seeks Addison Senate Seat Larkin desk, lady's mahogany desk, stands, oak dressers, rockers, brass half bed, child's roll top desk, old period desk, Oriental table, six matching dining chairs, four matching dining chairs, two old matching crestback chairs, oak sideboard, Noritake china, set for 1 2, child's crib, bottles, Oriental bookends, books, butternut chest, Heathkit pre-amplifier, old sewing table, ewelry, cast iron circus wagon, figurines, cast iron engine and coal car, cast iron stagecoach, cast iron torture figurine, telephone stand and chair, rug, queen size spring and mattress and many other good miscellaneous items. VERGENNES John F.

1 pj Auctioneer, Walt, 878-5442 No Checks Cash only, pleas within two weeks of their Angier Jr. of Vergennes has arrival from Kenya on April announced he will seek one of 29. the two Senate seats in the "A normal condition of Addison Senatorial District, purchase is that the animals The district includes Addison are healthy and survive the County and the towns of quarantine period (about 30 Brandon, Benson and Sud-days)," zoo information of- bury in Rutland County, ficer Anne Mayhew said. Angier, 27, is a registered 'These monkeys were sick on stockbroker with Mosely, arrival." Hallgarten and Estabrook, The death of the monkeys member of the New York created a virus scare at the stock Exchange, zoo, but Philip Ogilvie, the Angier said one of his ma-zoo's general director, said 10 j0r concerns with government employes, believed to have today "is the ever-increasing been in contact with the Size and power of the state monkeys, were not in danger, bureaucracy." Angier said he "is convinced the best way to Fr Pratt Photo by TIM RIVERS Coming Down i I Ralph Bissonette lowers himself to South Winooski Avenue, with some help from Gary Fox, on sidewalk, after inspecting the Burlington Office Center Building on the corner of College Street. The work there includes painting.

Hashish Hidden Poll Is Candidate's Top Weapon From Page 1 bring it under control is to restrict the budget and put an end to all tax increases." In a news release, the candidate, who will run on both party tickets in the fall primary, wrote, "The government's unresponsiveness to the people's needs and wishes is particularly intolerable to Vermonters who bear one of the heaviest tax burdens in the country in spite of the fact that the state ranks only 37th in terms of per capita income. If I was given the opportunity to represent the public I would concentrate on trying to ensure that the Vermont taxpayer is getting the maximum return for each tax dollar invested." In 1974 Angier, then of Burlington, ran as a Re- JOHN F. ANGIER JR. bureaucracy concern publican for Chittenden County state's attorney, although he is not a lawyer. He was defeated by State's Atty.

Francis X. Murray, a Democrat. The Addison native is a 17 graduate of Vergennes Union Hign School. He received a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Vermont in 1971. His wife, the former Cherie Newton, is a teacher at Vergennes High School.

The two Senate seats are now held by S. Seeley Reynolds of Salisbury and Arthur Gihb of Weyhridge. In Scuba Tanks TORONTO (AP) A Toronto man was charged with importing narcotics and possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking after hashish oil was discovered in three scuba tanks during a customs search, court records showed Friday. The records showed that Robert H. Goring, 26, was arrested May 16 at Toronto International Airport after arriving from Durban, South Africa.

A police officer testified that customs officers found between 20 and 30 pounds of liquid hashish in the scuba tanks. Fairfax Library Closed For Week FAIRFAX The Fairfax Community Library will be closed this week for inventory. The summer schedule will go into effect when the library reopens the week of June 6. The new hours will be Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. 8 p.m., and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.

3:30 p.m. While the library roof is being repaired, the schedule may be erratic. Beginning June 14, the loan period will be extended for the summer. A children's film program is slated for Tuesdays at 2 p.m. during July and August.

The second summer reading program will be conducted during the same months by the librarian, Vera McNall. told Hoff Snelling's campaign platform calling for a sales tax was making headway with voters. On the basis of that, we really went after him," Hoff said, end then a subsequent poll showed "we reversed the trend." While Hoff may have been the first to effectively use the "scientific" survey and while its use may now be well -entrenched in political circles, many political observers will concede polls probably have less use in Vermont than in the larger states. Hoff, for example, says Vermont politicians might be limited in the extent to which they capitalize on poll data. "Vermonters tend to be better-read and closer to their government," he said.

"For that reason it is less possible to manipulate the electorate, and it is easier to get legitimate information across to voters." Burns, however, maintains enough "strong differences of opinions exist" to make polling "still important." Newspapers make a difference: "Stella gets great support" from publications in Franklin County, and "I get it in Bennington and Brattleboro," Burns said. "Polls can be a very dirty tool," echoed his campaign manager, Wallace Roberts of Plainfield. Although public opinion polls have been a part of the American political scene since the early 1800s, their use in Vermont as a sophisticated tool in campaign strategy began more recently in 1962 in the campaign of former Democratic Gov. Philip Hoff. Hoff made good use of the poll that year: Although it showed he faced an "almost impossible task" of upsetting Republican incumbent Gov.

F. Ray Keyser, he was able to pinpoint supporters and eventually win the election. The poll showed that Hoff was well-known in the northwestern part of the state and there was strong potential in the east, he said. It also showed the Republicans didn't have the white collar workers sewed up, he said. In 1966 when' Snelling was making his first run for the governorship, a survey fiiiis snapshot Fion S1QD! so could more A single snapshot can win from $100 to $5,000 in the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards and up to $2,500 in "Picture America" bicentennial prizes from the Photo Marketing Association.

North Concord Driver Dies in Crash im 1 1 IJ. Births Highway death toll This year: 32 Last year: 3 NORTH CONCORD-A North Concord man was killed and another received critical injuries in a two-car crash on U.S. 2 in North Concord late Friday night, state police said. Edward H. Bailey, 34, was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr.

Maurice Rowe, regional medical examiner. The second driver, Donald Bartlett, 36, also of North Concord, was listed in critical condition at Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover, N.H., Saturday night. A hospital spokesman said he was transferred from Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital with a fractured right arm Train Chugs Toward Start Pins 10 honor awards of $500 each. 200 merit awards of $100 each. Plus local competition prizes.

"Picture (Three prizes given in black-and-white category and in color category for total of 6 for bicentennial theme shots.) First Prize: $2,500 Second Prize: $1,500 Third Prize: $1,000 From Page 1 and leg and head injuries. He was in the intensive care unit. His son, David, 10, was treated at NVRH for minor injuries and later released, police said. PRIZES: (Top live prizes given in black-and-white category and in color category for total oi 10.) First Prize: 30-day aiound-the-world trip (or two plus $1,000, ot $5,000 in cash. Second Prize: 21 -day tour ol Europe for two plus $500, or $4,000 in cash.

Third Prize: 14-day trip to Mexico for two plus $250, or $2,500 in cash. Fourili Prize: 7-day trip to Hawaii for two plus $100, or $800 in cash. Fifth Prize: 7-day trip to West Indies for two plus $100, or $300 in cash. 3 Women Injured Shrewsbury Crash Fatal In 2-Car Crash i a io ioung Kunana woman PLUS 8 LOCAL PRIZES M5 M0 prizes for rhe 8 best photos submitted (four each for color and block white). times, rolled over several slate police said.

CRAWMA SAYS. ami meet me." Just i'rrivt'd from 'vv York. ILEA MARKET at IT dm i- Famw Jet. SAT. SUV Ma 2(llh Kllli 31st HHi-aoo P.M.

Phone 879-6667 MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL SMITH, Robert and Lois (Amour), 182 Park a son, May 24. HALL, Ronald and Nancy (Kauffman), Grand Isle, a son, May 25. FERNANDEZ, Jose and Anita (Matthews), 87 St. Louis a daughter. May 26.

DATES, Stephen and Kathy (Dugan), 4 Oakridge Winooski, a son, May 27. BERNARD, Jacques and Lorel (Anderson), R.D.3, Jericho, a daughter, May 27. BAKER, Gary and Mary (Mara-nville), Bristol, a daughter, May 28. DUFFY, Steven and Jacquelyne (Bushey), Westbury Park, Colchester, a daughter, May 28. NEDVED, Joseph and Margaret (Rathbun), 22 Pine South Burlington, a daughter, May 28.

LAMONDA, Kenneth and Marsha (Hall), Williston, a son, May 23. BLOOM, Barry and Barbara (Barrett), P.O. Box 764, Burlington, a son, May 27. MONAHAN, James and De-nise (Ploof), 2 Franklin Winooski, a son, May 28. PSAROS, Michael and Joyce (Sirotnak), 193 Brigham Hill Road, Essex Junction, a son, May 28.

PURINTON, Barry and Cynthia (Stradtner), Bristol, a son, May 28. BOUVIER, Thomas and Pamela (Thurber), 1306 North Burlington, a daughter, May 29. FOSS, Merrill and Clarice (Clark), Shelburne, a daughter, May 29. Maggie every Sunday in the SHREWSBURY Nancy Clifford, 19, of Rutland was killed in a single-car crash on the Cold River Road in Shrewsbury early Saturday morning, according to state police. Police said she was a passenger in a southbound sports car operated by John Bove, 26, also of Rutland.

Bove was listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit at Rutland Hospital Saturday night with a fractured neck, and head, chest and internal injuries, a hospital spokesman said. Bove's 1974 car was demolished when it went off the right side of the highway and Vermont Depths figure represents daily train runs at 70 per cent capacity. The question of time, or lack of it, said Egan, has been responsible for many snags and oversights. Egan recalled the flurry of protests when Windsor, where the state's constitution was signed, was left off the steam expedition brochure map, "It was just an oversight. My thinking was channeled for the Steam Train and that was all," said Egan.

Egan also explained that Steamtown was not mentioned in the brochure because he thought the trains depart too early or arrive too late for a comfortable tour of the museum. Steps are being taken to correct an erroneous impression given by the brochure: "We are going to print an insert to go with the brochure letting everyone know that advance reservations are not required. You can buy tickets any time. The brochure never really makes this clear," said Egan. Although tickets are not yet on sale, Egan said that he is now finalizing the determination of where the tickets will be available, with posters and other publicity ready to go out in about two weeks.

A plus for Vermonters only is a steam expedition season pass for less 180 now being considered. Egan said the pass will allow a state resident to ride the train anytime, anywhere and as often as desired. In effort to offset what might be considered the high cost of the regular fare, Jenkins said food served on the train will be as inexpensive as possible. For example, said Jenkins, a ham sandwich will sell for about 80 cents, a draft of beer for about 70 cents. The amenities of the aside from the newly refurbished passenger cars with windows that will open, will include a dining car and a separate club or lounge car.

Three women were treated for various injuries at the Medical Center Hospital following a two-car crash on Shelburne Road in front of Wesson's Diner about 12:40 p.m. Saturday, according to South Burlington Police. Ajjn Ginesburg, 20, of Hyde Street, Burlington, was attempting to turn onto Shelburne Road in her 1968 sedan when it was in collision with a 1970 sedan driven by Marion Lumbra, 62, of Shelburne, police said. Mrs. Lumbra was taken to the MCHV with an arm injury.

Her two passengers were also injured: Janice Grenier, 40, of Moosup, received neck and back injuries and Geraldine Shaw, 30, of Center Village, received a leg injury. All were discharged from the hospital by Saturday night, according to a hospital spokesman. done by transportation consultants Barton and Aschman, under the direction of Burley, was no longer useful. "Right now," said Tony Egan, the expedition's marketing and publicity director, "we're creating as we go along." According to Egan, the decision to depart from the Burley concept and the plans as outlined by Barton and Aschman was made when Egan was still with the state division of Information and Travel. Egan said he, Information and Travel Director Stearns Jenkins and others decided that "the general public is not geared to leave their cars for an overnight trip" as the original plan called for.

It was then that Webster formally announced the scaled-down version of the steam expedition and also declared that the system would have to be self-supporting, he said. Jenkins pinpoints the cost of the project at 875,000. "This is not money coming out of taxpayers' pockets," said Jenkins. "We are borrowing from a bank right now in anticipation of revenue generated by the system itself. The legislature did not appropriate any funds for this." Jenkins currently is working on a request to the legislature's Joint Fiscal Committee asking authorization to borrow $300,000 in addition to $300,000 already borrowed.

To Egan, meanwhile, who joined the steam expedition staff in January, has fallen the job of getting tourists on the train during July through October. Of a budget of 150,000, said Egan, $91,000 already has been spent on media advertising and other promotional efforts. If Egan can get at least 27,000 tourists to ride the train in 1976, paying the 31.50 round-trip ticket price, the expedition will have paid for itself. Egan noted that that RULES: 1. The contest is strictly for amateur photographers.

2. Black-and-white or color pictures taken after July 1, 1975, are eligible. 3. Snapshots may be taken with any make of camera, on any brand of film. No art work or retouching is permitted on negatives or prints-no composite pictures, multiple exposures, or multiple printing.

4. Any number of pictures may be entered. Contestant's name, address, must be written clearly, in ink, on the back of each print or on transparency mount. Mail i'ntrie to tlic Free Prevs SunniuT Snapshut Contest. RiirliiiKtini Fnr I'rcvs, 1ST College Burlington, Vt.

0.54(11. ffc bWck-nrd-white prtures will be returned Contestants must be able to furnish the original negative il requested by the Contest Editor. The sponsors assume no responsibility ior negatives or prints. 6. Contestants are permitted to submit pictures to only one newspaper participating in the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards.

7. To be eligible lor a local grand prize, a contestant must sign a statement that the picture, or another closely similar picture of the same subject or situation, has not, and will not be entered by him in any contest and will not be offered for publication. 8. IMPORTANT: Be sure you know the names and addresses of any recognizable persons appearing in your picture. This is necessary because, in order lor it to be entered in the international judging, you must be able to get the written consent ol such person or persons to permit use of the picture for purpose of illustration, advertising, or publication in any manner.

OPENING in liuiuLo GREENHOUSE "WEWOMKOX'S' ROLTE 108 JEFFEKSOW II I.F VT. TOMATO PLANTS Sl.GOdi. other vegetable plants for your garden at low prices BEDDING FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS TREES AND SHRUBS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Weekdays 3 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Weekends 8:30 a.m.

'til p.m. Phone 644-2614 BAILEY, Edward 34, of North Concord, killed late Friday night in a two-car crash on U.S. 2 in North Concord. CHANDLER. Winifred, 57, of Saxtons River, died at her home Saturday.

CLIFFORD, Nancy, 19, of Rutland, died in a one -car crash in Shrewsbury Saturday morning. If yoa would like to think someone who has bea helpful to yoi ia time oi richness at sorrow, yor menage eti appear here. Detail, charges at Free Press Advertising Department' Free Press.