The Burlington Free Press du lieu suivant : Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

lrfr Handicapped Plan Petition To Legislature RUTLAND The Architectural Barriers Advisory Committee of the Vermont Association for the Crippled, plans to approach the 1969 Vermont Legislature with proposals to amend existing state law pertaining to "architectural barriers." VAC efforts were responsible in part for passage by the 1967 Legislature of the law entitled, "An Art Relating to Design of Public Buildings to Accommodate Handicapped Persons." However, VAC officials feels the law is not strong enough fc tf -i i i I i i i 1 Viewed from meadows to the southeast, this side of the new Trapp Family Lower Lodge looks out across the fields to distant mountains. At left appears a corner of the Upper Lodge across the road. Provides 20 More Guest Rooms Addition to Trapp Family Lodge Nears Completion i Mil' 3 irtl 111.Mi1 nriir Vir1- Mrs. Philip Hoff performs the traditional champagne christening Monday at Rutland Airport of Northern Airways' new DeHavilland Twin Otter which inaugurated flights from Rutland to Albany, N.Y. in conjunction with Mohawk Airlines.

Agreement With Mohawk Airline Northern Airways Inaugurates Rutland -Albany Flights i day. on Northern's evening flight. An adult, female brook trout lays as many as 4.000 eggs in one nest. JTJLjl i Allen, the past president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Walter Beer. Both Allen and Beer were en route to Washing- ton to conduct business before returning to Rutland later that i VS and much remains to be done to make it easier for physically handicapped people to use public buildings in Vermont such as schools and libraries or theaters and restaurants.

Discussing the problem at VAC's Children's Rehabilitation Center in Rutland were the Association's executive committee members, headed by Mrs. Dayton J. Wakefield, president. Robert H. Harrington of Mont-pelier, was appointed the new chairman of VAC's Architectural Barriers Advisory Committee, more famUiarly known as "ABAC." Harrington is also planning assistant for the Governor's Commission for Statewide Planning for Vocational Rehabilitation Services.

He replaces Prof. E. C. Schneider of the University of Vermont, as ABAC chairman. It was under Prof.

Schneider's leadership that local action committees were set up in Rutland and Burlington. Numerous contacts were made with persons building new buildings, both public and private, in an effort to eliminate architectural barriers prior to actual construction. Schneider's group, with the help of Vermont Jaycees, conducted an architectural barriers survey of 493 existing buildings here in the state. The survey was funded by the aforementioned Governor's Commission. ABAC further worked with the commission to prepare a report of recommendations for action concerning architectural barriers.

The report was made public prior to the passing of the 1967 law. Harrington announced ABAC will review the current law and prepare proposed amendments in order to have a new draft ready for consideration at the coming Legislature. The ABAC review is planned to include discussion sessions with officers of the Departments of Education, Public Safety and Development, since all are involved in matters of building codes and recreational facilities. If we didn't tell you. you'd never know it was a hearing aid.

CarietoiT building details with electrical from Boston, Mass. contractor Richard Raimondi MAICO (ireal new way to hear bitter hearini; ylasso slimmer than regular eyeglasses! Fur men and women, adaptable to any eyeidass frames. From MAICO, "Most Respected Name In See, HEAR at RALPH I. SCHELL Crtifid Hearing Aid Audteiegitt 361 S. Winooski Avenue Burlington UN 3-0610 Johannes von Trapp discusses Lodge by reservation, between 6 and 8 p.m.

A coffee and gift shop operated by the Von Trapps nearby is open daily. Music is traditionally a feature of the Trapp Family Lodge. There are concerts every night and singing waiters and waitresses in Austrian dress add foreign flavor to special Austrian cooking. Reassurance Program 26 DIFFERENT METAL FINISHES TO CHOOSE Miami Beach Police Keep Eye On Solitary Senior Citizens iff convenient service," Deeds continued. Mayor Nichols cited the economic gains to be realized by the Greater Rutland community.

"Not only will local, businessmen be able to travel to New York, Washington, Cleveland or other cities, and return in the same day, but more visiting businessmen and vacationers will be attracted to the area as a result of the new service." "Rutland has," the mayor continued, "seen considerable growth in the past few years, but should see even greater development as a result of the activities of Northern Airways." Assisting Mayor Nichols cut the ribbon, signifying the start of the new service, were Mohawk's stewardess, Joanne Brown, and Northern's stewardess, Peggy Wright. Among the passengers on the inaugural run was Clifford R. Barnes, managing director of the Rutland Region Chamber of Commerce. Bames, a proponent of better air service ever since he arrived in Rutland a year and a half ago, was one of the most active figures in seeking Northern's service. Bames flew to Albany to meet some relatives and ushered them back to Rutland.

Also on board were Terry O'ST'LLlBS PRODUCTS CO 70 45 QT. Gilbfy. who invites you to ihli the Ismily i BEAUTIFUL 'O'STiUtO IQNpQN OBt gim PRQQf OC Ggt4 STOWE Nearing completion, with a target date of July 4. a new addition to the noted Trapp Family Lodge, 'just outside of Stowe, is interspersing the Sound of Music wjth the sound of hammers and -saws. Situated across the road from the 30-room Upper Lodge which the Trapp family has operated for 25 years, the new Lower Lodge will provide 20 more fguest rooms, some connecting 'and all commanding a sweeping iview of one of New England's finest panoramas.

I Mhis will bring the vacation "spot's capacity in line with our existing facilities," said Johannes von Trapp, treasurer, who operates the resort together with his mother, Baroness Maria von Trapp, who is president of the corporation. members of the famed family no longer live there but are frequent visitors. All guests, said Von Trapp, will use the 1 airly extensive living and dining rooms in the Upper Lodge. Overlooking the beautiful Worcester Range, the resort is located in 800 acres of "magnificent scenery. In addition to being close to one of the world's best skiing areas in winter, the Lodge is popular during the summer for its stable of riding horses, miles of bridle trails, swimming pool and golf.

It is open year around. New also this summer is the paved road leading from the main highway, where construction is nearly finished. I Starting July 4, buffet luncheons, will be served daily at the Lodge from 12 to 1:30 p.m. Von Trapp noted that area residents as well as visitors from a distance will be welcome at the buffets, with reservations appreciated but not essentials They may also dine at the State Policeman To Appear on TV In Massachusetts i MONTPELIER State Police Capt. Andrew H.

Monti will appear as a guest panelist in one of the television series "Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice" at Boston, Mass. on WGBH-TV and WGBX-TV Thursday. Appearing on the panel with Captain Monti will be Charles S. Michalski, director, Traffic Accident Data Project of the National Safety Council, Chicago, Capt. Walter Stecko of the Connecticut State Police and Investigator Eugene Baril of the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles.

James Kelly, Project Director of WGBH-WGBX-TV will act as moderator for the panel. The program will be presented at 3 p.m. before a live studio audience. -The "Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice" series is produced by the WGBH Educational Foundation in Boston and is designed to provide professional training for law enforcement officers throughout the six New England States via open-circuit television. Seventeen educational and one commercial television stations in New England are carrying the series.

Captain Monti is director of training for the Vermont State Police and is a member of the Training and Education Section of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. August Draft Call For State To Be 20 MONTPELIER Col. William J. Burke, Vermont state director of selective service, announced Monday the August call for inductions in the service will be 20. They will all go into the U.S.

Army. The national call for August will be 18.300. In July, Vermont was called on to supply 15 inductees against a national quota of 15,000. In June the figure was 21 Inductees; the national call, 20,000. The May Vermont quota wag 58; the national figure, 45,900.

breakout the SCREENS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) morning. I'm alive. I just put out the flag and I'm going back to bed," a cheerful woman's voice informed the police dispatcher in suburban North Miami Beach. "Have a good day," answered the policeman.

The woman is one of 13 North Miami Beach residents who start each day by calling the police. "And if they don't call us, we call them," explains North Miami Beach Police Chief Albert E. Dubois. The moming "Party line," as some participants call it, has been working for a month. Police refer to the service as the frosty and keep vour for production.

It corresponds in architecture to that of the main lodge, reminiscent of the Von Trapp homeland in the Austrian Alps. The building boasts balconies opening out of the guest rooms and will be beautified by a profusion of flowering plants produced on the grounds. "I live in a house by myself and I have wonderful peace of mind knowing I have someone to call in case something happens to me, or that I won't be lying here sick or injured without anyone to check on me," she said. Police keep files of each participant's health records and vital statistics to aid them in giving emergency treatment if needed. "The police bend over backwards to be cheerful, which gives you a real lify.

I think this program is a terrific idea," said a 71-year-old widow. So do Dubois and David Harris, the city's senior citizens program director. Harris was the originator of the program and recruited its first members. "I'd like to see other cities pick this up and establish their own programs," Harris said. North Miami Beach police say they can handle as many as 60 persons on the present system.

The project has had only one dropout. An elderly man, who kept forgetting to call, decided he was causing the police too much trouble and took his name off the Reassurance roll. FISHER WORLD'S FINEST STEREO JOHNSON'S RADIO SERVICE 1 1 North Av. 864-9280 Guests from all over the world have visited this resort which, when new construction is completed, will have room for more than 125.people. The addition was designed by Robert Williams of Robert WU-1 i a Architect-Associates, Pittsfield, and turned over to Stanmar Inc.

of Sudbury, Mass. North Miami 'Beach Reassurance Program. Its members call it a "Blessing." Members of the Reassurance Program live alone. They are over 65. They have families who live miles away, many in other states.

"The aim of the program is to give reassurance to elderly citi- zens who live alone, should they become disabled in their home or need assistance which could properly be provided by the police department," Dubois said. If one of the senior citizens hasn't phoned the police department by 9 a.m., police call the home. If no one answers, a city rescue vehicle is sent immediately to the house or apartment. ser Industries was unchanged. Lehigh Valley Industries was the volume leader, off at 15 lk on 222.900 shares.

A huge block of 179,800 shares at 14 V2 contributed the lion's share. Sizable gainers included International Paper, up American Smelting, up 474, Sun-asco, up IVi. National General, up 4, Phelps Dodge, up 2 and Borg-Warner, up If you heat with oil 1 TRY US WE TRY HARDER! ITCHELL FUEL OIL 985 2126 877 3361 Vrgnn RUTLAND Following a brief ribbon cutting ceremony Monday morning, the Northern Airways' new De Havilland Twin Otter lifted off from the Rutland Airport on its inaugural flight to Albany. Members of the Aviation Committee of the Rutland Region Chamber of Commerce, officials of Northern Airways and Mohawk Airlines, passengers, and a group of interested spectators joined Mayor Harold J. Nichols in a send-off of the new flight service.

Herb Cohen, master of ceremonies, and chairman of the Aviation Committee, introduced Northern Airways' President, E. Andrew Deeds, and Rutland Mayor Harold J. Nichols. Deeds spoke briefly about the agreement between Mohawk and Northern, which is now providing Rutland with three flights a day. "Across the country major airlines, like Mohawk, and smaller lines, like Northern, are cooperating to give communities, such as Rutland, better air service," commented Deeds.

"As a result of this new service, Mohawk will gain more traffic in Albany; Northern will enlarge its route structure and generate new traffic, and the public will benefit from more MtUTBL SP'WITS GUBtT. LTD QiSTB Bv NATIONAL ArnimMl Mr ar.nR'. ol I lw HunniiMhlf John H. cJJJ VVoiiTUliO ma OUR SELECTION OF FOR EXPER1 ASSISTANCE BRING US YOUR FIRESCREEN PROBLEMS I HF FIREPLACE in 11 jui I Prlif Irregular Decline Hits Stock Market VsX LONDON B7 NEW YORK (APi-The stock market failed to keep an early rise and posted an irregular decline Monday on the lightest volume in a month. Volume sank to 12.32 million shares from 13.46 million Friday.

Turnover was the smallest since May 20, when 11.19 million shares changed hands. Although the Dow Jones industrial average named to keep a gain of .9 at 901 83, this was due to selective strength in blue chips and did not reflect the state of the over-all market. Of 1,547 issues traded, 777 declined and 603 advanced. New highs for the year totaled 105 and new lows 13. The broadly based market indicators showed the decline.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 common stocks fell 18 cents to 156.58. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks also reflected blue-chip strength as it rose 1.4 to 342.2 with industrials up 2.3. rails up .4, utilities up 1.3. Eight of the 15 most-active stocks rose, six fell, and Dres- AOVIdtlSIMINT Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth BAKKRSKIF.I.D, Calif A nr discovery cnllrd Acrylinc is big news, li'sors sny it fits plates so beautifully they can't helieve it. Arryline uses a startlins new vacuum principle.

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