The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1991 IN BRIEF Legal Aid's board ic, yoga classes, chiropractic and meet today Vermont Legal Aid's board of trustees will meet at 2:30 p.m. today in its Montpelier office, 155 Elm St. The meeting is open to the public. For information call 863-5620. Women's center to mark 19th year The Vermont Women's Health Center will celebrate its 19th anniversary Friday with an evening of dessert competition, music and an auction at Shelburne Farms' coach barn.

The event begins at 7 p.m. with champagne, more than 30 desserts and music by Joe Capps, Ellen Powell and Joe Sommerville Jr. Restaurants will donate desserts, and individuals will compete for The People's Choice Award, presented to the donor of the best dessert. Donated items will be auctioned. They include foliageviewing flights, ski passes, boat rides, rock climbing, dance, mus- Amestoy to speak to U.S.

House panel acupuncture sessions, theater tickets, tax and legal services, restaurant gift certificates and lodging at Vermont inns. Proceeds will subsidize the North Avenue center's health care for uninsured women. Donations of $5 will be accepted at the door. Swanton man denies assault ST. ALBANS A Swanton man charged with kicking in the door of a Swanton woman's residence and assaulting her and her daughter Saturday was arraigned Monday on five charges in Vermont District Court.

Travis M. Bruyette, 18, pleaded innocent to a felony charge of burglary and to four misdemeanors: two counts of simple assault, and one count each of unlawful trespass and unlawful mischief. He was released on conditions by Judge Edward J. Cashman. He was caught by police and a U.S.

Border Patrol agent. From staff reports Action is sought on low level waste By Susan Allen The Associated Press MONTPELIER Vermont Attorney General Jeffrey Amestoy is scheduled to warn a U.S. House panel today that congressional action is needed to prevent low-level radioactive waste from ending up in landfills. Amestoy is scheduled to testify before the U.S. House Subcommittee on Energy and the Environment.

He will ask the committee to block a federal policy that would deregulate some nuclear waste that is considered low-level and therefore hazardous. "It is a crazy policy," Amestoy said Wednesday. "You have the federal government saying that material traditionally been regulated as hazardous is essentially going to be deregulated and you (the states) don't have anything to say about Death Notices and Funerals Held Paid notices ROSE ALMA BENNETT Rose Alma Bennett, 86, of 22 Peru St. died Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1991, in Fanny Allen Hospital in Colchester.

She was born in Swanton on Jan. 17, 1905, the daughter of Fredrick and Cesairie (Cusson) Bourgeois. She was the widow of Clifton G. Bennett, who predeceased her in 1951. She had been employed as a burler at the American Woolen Mill, and later worked at Hotel Huntington.

She was a parishioner of St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church and was a member of the Women's Auxiliary, VFW, Howard Plant Post 782. She leaves her son, Clifton F. Bennett of Burlington; three brothers and their spouses, Theodore and Viola Bourgeois of Burlington, William Bourgeois of Elmira, N.Y., and Lawrence and Madeline Bourgeois of St. Albans; three brothers-in-law and their spouses, John and Jane Bennett, Mitchell Bennett, and Henry ar and Bertha Bennett, all of Anchorage, Alaska; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

A memorial Mass will be celebrated Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph Chapel with interment following in New Mount Calvary Cemetery. Those who wish may send a memorial contribution to Fanny Allen Hospital Development Fund, 101 College Parkway, Colchester 05446. Arrangements are by Elmwood-Meunier Funeral Home.

ESTHER M. WARD A funeral service for Esther M. in Ward, 82, Birchwood who died Terrace Monday night Nursing Home in Burlington, will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Chapel of the Grace Congregational Church of Christ. A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m.

Friday in the family plot in West Deerfield, Cemetery. She was born in Deerfield, May 23, 1909. Miss Ward was a resident of Rutland from 1969 until 1989 when she moved to Burlington. Survivors include several cousins, and close friends Daniel Alice Novembrino of Underhill and formerly of Rutland. Friends may call from 8:30 until 9:15 a.m.

Friday at Aldous Funeral Home in Rutland. CHESTER G. STREETER UNDERHILL Chester G. Streeter, 60, died Wednesday morning, Sept. 11, 1991, in Fanny Allen Hospital.

He was born in Burlington on Jan. 27, 1931, the son of Robert G. and Sophronia (Racine) Streeter. Mr. Streeter was a veteran of the Korean conflict, having served with the 101st Infantry Division.

He was a bus driver for Chittenden East School District. He attended Trinity Baptist Church of Williston. His hobbies included hunting and fishing. He is survived by his wife, Nancy of Underhill; a daughter and son-in-law, Kathleen and David Smith of Bolton; two sons, Roger Streeter of Irmo, S.C., and Stephen Streeter of Bolton; three stepchildren, Eric Smith of Hawaii, Judith Smith of Alaska, and Albert of Milton; two grandchildren, Andrea and Samantha Smith, both of Bolton; his mother; five brothers, Robert Richard, Felix, and Raymond Streeter, all of Bolton, and Joseph Streeter Kingston, N.H.; six sisters, Nellie Germaine of Williston, Mona Germaine of South Burlington, Phyllis Perreault, Betty Wheelock, and Dorothy Fuller, all of West Bolton, and Pearl Boyer of Winooski; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his father in 1959 and his brother, Harold Streeter, in 1979.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Trinity Baptist Church in Williston. Interment it." Amestoy was referring to a 1990 decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission removing regulations on the disposal of radioactive materials. The policy would block states from taking separate, more stringent action to regulate the materials. The U.S.

House is considering legislation to preserve independent state authority over lowlevel waste. The National Association of Attorneys General approved a resolution last year urging Congress to preserve states' rights on the issue. John Gilroy, director of Vermont Public Interest Research Group, who supports Amestoy's efforts, said the waste includes soil, filters, sewage sludge, tank sludge, and waste oil from nuclear power plants such as Vermont Yankee in Vernon. Vermont lawmakers along with those in 10 other states took action to prevent the federal government from allowing such material to end up in landfills. BIRTHS Porter Medical Center Middlebury Northwestern Medical Center St.

Albans MAYER, Albert and Laurie (Koch), Georgia, a son, Aug. 26. MILLETTE, Richard and Lynn (Rickes), Georgia, a daughter, Sept. 3. QUESNEL, Robert and Lisa (Vanslette), Swanton, a daughter, Aug.

29 ROSS, Brian Sr. and Carrie (Robair), St. Albans, a son, Aug. 25. STETSON, Homer and Paula (Benjamin), St.

Albans, a son, Sept. 4. TIPPER, Dean and Lorri (Gervais), Enosburg, a son, Sept. 2. THOMPSON, Phillip a and Jean (Hamel), Richford, a daughter, Aug.

27. Central Vermont Hospital Berlin ALDRICH, Christopher and Karen (Leclair), Barre, a son, Aug. 30. BADEAU, Edgar and Gale (Noyes), Waterbury Center, a son, Sept. 6.

BERRY, Kenneth and Wendy (Wilder), Worcester, a daughter, Sept. 2. CLARK, Katrina, Barre, a son, Sept. 5. DELARICHELIERE, Tod and Mary (McKay), East Hardwick, a son, Sept.

5. DUQUETTE, Douglas and Michele (Prevost), Northfield, a son, Sept. 6. HART, Kenneth and Lauren (Duschl), Barre, a son, Aug. 30.

LESSARD, Larry and Michelle (Gauthier), Barre, a daughter, Sept. 6. PREEDOM, Michael and Susan (Blais), Montpelier, a daughter, Sept. 6. Copley Hospital Morrisville BLAIR, Duane and Kelly (Tetu), Hardwick, a daughter, Sept.

1. DAVIDSON, Todd and Kerry (Rogers), Craftsbury, a son, Sept. 1. FARNHAM, Theodore and Danielle (Cutting), Enosburg, a son, Aug. 30.

GILLEN, Tyler and Jennifer (Teillon), Morrisville, a son, Sept. 3. PERSONS, Jennifer, Hardwick, a daughter, Aug. 31. PUTVAIN, Bill and Kelly (Udall), Wolcott, a son, Sept.

2. Concord Hospital Concord, N.H. PLACE, Denis and Lynn (Villemaire), a son, Sept. maternal grandparents, Charles and Beverly Villemaire Winooski, paternal grandmother, Nancy Place of Essex Junction. DEATHS BENNETT, Rose Alma, 86, 22 Peru Tuesday; worked at the American Woolen Mill and Hotel Huntington.

BROWN, Henry E. "Brownie," 88, Alburg. CHENEY, Marcus William 37, Tuesday. HAINES, Gladys 82, Bristol. KINSLEY, Anne 87, Greenwood, Maine, Tuesday; was a medical secretary for Dr.

C.M. Terrien Sr. of Burlington, for more than 26 years. STREETER, Chester 60, Underhill; was a bus driver for Chittenden East School District. WARD, Esther 82, Burlington, Monday.

OFF Selected I FALL-WINTER Merchandise 3 Days Only Thurs. Fri. Sat. Viki-Lin's Shopping Center Essex Jct. 879-7248 Vermont passed a law keeping the regulations in place on all waste considered low-level by the NRC as of Jan.

1, 1989. That would require all lowlevel waste, despite a designation change by the NRC, to be disposed of in specially licensed facilities, not in landfills. But Amestoy said if the NRC policy is enacted, it would override any state's efforts to maintain control over its nuclear waste. That policy was approved in 1990, but the NRC has delayed implementing the change to allow for review. Noting the public concern that surrounds the siting of a landfill, Amestoy added, "The concern would be raised exponentially by the thought the solid waste facility will be a receptacle for waste previously considered low -level nuclear waste." Gilroy agreed.

"Right now we know where all the radioactive waste is," he said. "If you don't know how much is going into a local landfill, you never have an ability to know what the local hazard is, to alert people that go there and work there, or to track how much is accumulating there." will follow in the family lot in West Bolton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Corbin and Funeral Home, 9 Pleasant stalmese Junction, on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Baptist Church, 19 Mountain View Road, Williston 05495. HENRY E.

'BROWNIE' BROWN ALBURG Henry E. "Brownie" Brown, 88, a resident of this area since 1960, passed away Wednesday morning, Sept. 11, 1991, in Redstone Villa in St. Albans. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m.

in Kidder Memorial Home, 89 Grand Swanton. Interment will follow in the family lot in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at Kidder Memorial Home on Friday morning from 10 to 11 a.m. Gifts in Mr. Brown's memory may be made to Redstone Villa Resident Council, in care of Doris Burns, 7 Forest Hills Drive, St.

Albans 05478. MARCUS WILLIAM CHENEY SR. Marcus William Cheney 37, a lifelong resident of this area, passed away unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon in Alburg. Funeral arrangements are incomplete but will be announced with a full obituary later this week. Kidder Memorial Home in Swanton is in charge of arrangements.

GLADYS M. HAINES BRISTOL Gladys M. Haines, 82, died Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1991, the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont following a long illness. She was born in Bristol on Feb.

22, 1909, the daughter of Fred and Ruah (Richardson) LaDue. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Bristol. Mrs. Haines is survived by a daughter, Phyliss DePierro of Spring Hill, two sons, Herbert of Ferrisburgh and Richard of Bristol; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Laurentine LaDue of Gadsden, a sister, Elizabeth Atkins of Lincoln; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m.

in Brown-McClay Funeral Home in Bristol. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Bristol. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 10 a.m. until the hour of the service. Contributions may be made to Vergennes Area Rescue Squad, P.O.

Box 11, Vergennes 05491. ANNE M. KINSLEY GREENWOOD, Maine Anne M. Kinsley, 87, died Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1991, at her summer home in Greenwood.

She was born in New City on March 13, 1904, the daughter of Arthur P. and Margaret Dyer Finnegan. She attended Lowell High School in Lowell and upon graduation she taught in the grade schools in Lowell and Irasburg. She taught for 11 years. She also worked as a medical secretary for Dr.

C.M. Terrien Sr. for more than 26 years. She was a member of Christ the King parish in Burlington. She had lived in Bellows Falls for many years.

She married Benton R. Kinsley in 1933. He died in 1952. She is survived by one daughter, Patricia Packard of Bar Mills; one son, William B. Kinsley of Montreal, Canada; one brother, John Finnegan of Lowell; four sisters, Nora Terrien of Burlington, Margery Finnegan of Burlington, Rita Finnegan Burlington, and Mary Maloney of Newport; five grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.

A Mass of Christian 'Burial will be celebrated Saturday at 9:15 a.m. in Christ the King Church, Locust Street, Burlington. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery in Lowell. Family and friends may attend visiting hours Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

at the family's residence in Burlington. Donations in Mrs. Kinsley's memory may be sent to the American Cancer Society, Box 456, Augusta, Maine 04330. Local arrangements are by Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 S. Union Burlington.

Funerals Held WINOOSKI MYERS, Jeanine A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Wednesday at 11 a.m. in St. Francis Xavier Church by Rev. Lucien Duquette. The first reading was given by Tom Kane, and the second reading was given.

by Sandra LaBonte. Delegations attended from Fanny A Allen Hospital, G.E. and I.B.M. Bearers, all nephews, were Danny and Peter Myers, Jody Decarreau, Robert Peters, and Dennis and Mark LaBonte. Arrangements were by LaVigne Funeral Home in Winooski.

MILTON SWEENEY, Geneva and BESSETT, Jay Graveside committal services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in West Milton Cemetery with Rev. Craig Smith officiating. Arrangements were by the LaVigne Funeral Home in Winooski. VERGENNES CUSHMAN, Maude "Molly" Funeral services were held Wednesday, Sept.

11, 1991, at 2 p.m. in Vergennes Congregational Church. Rev. Gary F. Lewis officiated, with Rev.

Robert Gates assisting. Music was provided by the Vergennes Congregational Church choir. Organist was Ann Sullivan. Soloist was Diana Parks. A delegation from the Vergennes Home Forum was in attendance.

Burial was in Prospect Cemetery in Vergennes. Bearers were Bobby Brinkman, Mitch Dudley, Merle Crown, Wayne Ganson, Jeff Densmore, Bruce Smith, and Harley Muzzy, and honorary bearer Jim Norton. Cards of Thanks The family of Stacy Nye Langlois wishes to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who sent cards of sympathy on the sudden and tragic death of our wife, daughter and sister. Stacy was a happy, loving and pleasant person, and those whose lives she touched, we are sure better for it. Stacy will remain in our hearts memories forever.

David and Devry Langlois, Norman and Wilma Nye, Howard and Ginny (Nye) Kirby, Donald and Averil (Nye) Neumeister, Thomas and Grace Langlois Family. In Memoriam We spoke of how you needed us To help you through each day; But it was US who needed you And all your special ways. You made us feel so special And we miss you Oh so much; Your hugs, your kisses, your smile so bright We miss your every touch. We know that you're with Jesus now A year gone by today. And we know that your life was a gift to us; To guide us on our way.

But the nights are long, as our hearts broken And mending seems so far away! We love you Skip and need your help To get us through each day. Mom, Dad, Holly and Matt Professional AMY D. COOPER, M.A., is pleased to announce the opening of a private practice in counseling and psychotherapy at 432 Main Street, Winooski. Hours by appointment: 655-6559. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Choose from hundreds of selected new and used Oriental rugs at special Sale prices.

Because we buy abroad and import direct to Syracuse, our regular prices offer excellent value. When we put rugs on Sale the savings are extraordinary. There is no better time to buy a genuine, handwoven Oriental rug. Visit Sale rugs go quickly! x1' rugs from $12 4' x6' rugs from $150 6' x9' rugs from $275 9' 12' rugs from $500 Many large carpets and runners on sale. Charles W.

Jacobsen, Inc. ORIENTAL RUGS Learbury Centre 401 North Salina Street Syracuse, NY 13203 Mon-Sat 10-5 Mon Fri until 8 "America's source for Oriental rugs since 1924" PROPOSED STATE REGULATIONS By law, public notice of proposed state rules must be given by publication in newspapers of record. The purpose of these notices is to give the public chance to respond to the proposals. The law requires an agency to hold a public hearing on a proposed rule, if requested to do so in writing by 25 persons or an association having at least 25 members. To get a copy of a rule or make suggestions to the agency, call or write the contact person listed below.

You may also comment on the proposal by writing the Legislative Committee on Administrative Rules, State House, Montpelier, VT 05602 (828-2231). MIGRATORY WATERFOWL UPLAND SHOREBIRD SEASONS 1991 Vermont Proposed Rule: 91-E7 AGENCY: Natural Resources, Fish Wildlife Department CONCISE SUMMARY: The Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to determine, after due study when, how, and to what extent migratory game birds may be taken, hunted and possessed. Annually, after appropriate study of summer nesting conditions and waterfowl abundance, the Department of the Interior establishes general framework within their respective states. For the 1991 season Vermont selected and recommended the seasons which were promulgated in the Federal Register dated August 1991 and selected at the Waterfowl Meeting in July held in Vermont. This year the Federal Government approved the establishment of two waterfowl zones within the state: 1) The Lake Champlain zone: 2) The Interior or remainder of the state.

The basic season for waterfowl (ducks) in the Lake Champlain Zone will be a split season from October 12 through October 27 and November 23 through December 6. The season for the Interior Zone is a split season from October 12 through November 3, and November 25 through December 1st. The basic statewide season migratory upland and shore birds opens September 28, 1991 and runs December 6, 1991. Consistent with rules promulgated by the U.S. Fish Wildlife Service, Vermont is established a non-toxic shot zone, and includes the Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge.

Use of lead shot, and the possession of same in any form within state, is prohibited for taking waterfowl and coots. Steel shot usage within this zone is restricted to a shot size no larger than size T. The season for Woodcock opens October 1, 1991 and runs through November 14, 1991. Shooting hours for Upland Shore birds is one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The goose season opens at 7:00 a.m.

October 12, 1991, and runs through sunset December 20, 1991. Shooting hours for all waterfowl species: one-half hour before Sunrise to sunset, each day; except for October 12, which is 7:00 a.m. to sunset. TYPES OF PERSONS AFFECTED: Hunters. COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS: Income from license sales approximately $84,000 based on an estimated 6,000 hunters.

Cost of printing migratory bird syllabus and licenses is $1,000.00. The Vermont economy is impacted by an estimated one million, two hundred thousand dollars. SCHEDULED HEARING: Hearing held on August 14, 1991 in Burlington, Vermont. DEADLINE FOR PUBLIC COMMENT: FOR Chief FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: Roger A. Whitcomb, Major, Game Warden, 103 S.

Main Street, 10 South, 2nd Floor, Waterbury, VT 05676. Phone: (802)244 -7335. RULES FOR THE ALLOCATION OF MUNICIPAL PLANNING FUNDS Vermont Proposed Rule: 91-P66 AGENCY Development Community Affairs FOR FUR THER INFORMATION, CONTACT: Greg Brown, Director of Planning, Department of Housing Community Affairs, Pavilion Office Building, Montpelier, VT 05609. Phone: (802)828-3217. RULES OF THE VERMONT BOARD OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Vermont Proposed Rule: 91-P67 AGENCY: Secrtary of State's Office FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: Jean E.

Brown, Executive Director, Board of Real Estate Appraisers, Secretary of State's Office, Pavilion Office Building, Montpelier, VT 05602. Phone: (802)828-2363. RULES FOR THE ALLOCATION OF REGIONAL PLANNING FUNDS Vermont Proposed Rule: 91-P68 AGENCY: Development and Community Affairs FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: Greg Brown, Director of Planning, Department of Housing and Community Affairs, Pavilion Office Building, Montpelier, VT 05609. Phone: (802)828-3217. September 12, 1991.