The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

Teachers Students Offer Hinesburg Special Programs Barre City Cleric Protests Late Civil Board Meeting Beltrami, a Republican member of the BCA, agreed with Angwin Jtt atV "VH' Ji I -WnS'v Nfc Oa. C.V I 1 In II Ltf I I 'J elementary chorus in addition to her regular teaching assignments and Toms has organized a school band. in addition to his vocal program. Motivated by a dedication to the children of Hinesburg and to the education profession, these teachers, with the cooperation of the rest of the staff, have gone beyond what is normally expected of regular staff members to make these programs possible. i 71 I IG3 i'i I I VJ fZf' 1 1 (P- I OLjlT 'If -VZ lTlJ 1 1 I "1 ,1 1 Lir 'I-j-- A 7 vj HINESBURG The Hinesburg Central School has four additions to its program.

Teachers at the school have recognized some needs and have decided to do something about them. A physical education program began this week. It is a basic program under the supervision of Robert Nicolino. The program is expected to include team and individual exercises, sports and games. Nicolino is the mathematics teacher for grades six, seven, and eight.

He is also the coach of the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams. Mrs. Margaret Morse, sixth, Barre, Orange further additions to the checklist. Montpelier is closing theirs next week," Olliver added for emphasis. OUiver'i comments followed the vote to have one more meeting.

The extra meeting proposed by Rep. Orate V. Valsangiacomo, a Dement seeking a second tem II city's third sabdistrict. Valsangiacosso is a BCA member. Former Mayor Regmeld T.

Abare, the BCA chairman, suggested the vote be reconsidered. "It is an impossible situation for our clerk," Abare argued. Olliver and Abare are Republicans. Olliver offered some statistics to snow that few people come to BCA meetings to be registered. He pointed out only S9 persons were signed up in person at the three meetings held sine the primary.

"On the other hand," Olliver recalled, "there were 87 written applications. You could have a meeting every night between now and Nov. 5 and I can guarantee you'd still have people wanting to get on the checklist on the very day of the election," Olliver claimed. I seventh and eighth grade science teacher, has offered her services and special talents so that the Hinesburg children will be exposed to a basic program in art Mrs. Morse has planned the program to include drawing and painting, work with charcoal and chalk, mobiles, sculpture and other media.

Hinesburg has two vocal music teachers, Mrs. Judith Patterson and Raymond Toms. Each teacher is in Hinesburg once a week. Mrs. Patterson teaches about 200 students in grades 1-4, while Toms has a similar number in grades 5-8.

Mrs. Patterson is organizing an Officials Hold at the last town meeting. "They tripled our valuation because they needed more money," Fisher reported. He contends increased assessments must be substantiated by facts and can't be geared solely to a need for more revenue. Both Fisher and Duff said they hope the disagreement can be settled without taking the case into court.

WATERBURY Dr. Floyd Lapidow Optometrist, 62 Stowe Saturday hours discontinued. Thursdays 1:15 to 7 p.m. Walk in or call Enterprise 6917. Adv.

Amiable Meeting on Tax Hike Just Visiting A group of international students, representing Brazil, Mexico, and several African countries, toured the Middlebury College campus recently. The students, who are in this country under the auspices of the African Scholarship Program of American Universities, are enrolled in an intensive three month English program Experiment For International Living, Putney, before going on to attend colleges and universities throughout the nation. i Activities Calendar 1 ft py to dvrti I rtf Prs Wo nr MtM among the new residents of the town. Oct. 19; 8 p.m., The Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual fund raising project at the Grange Hall.

Oct. 19; a.m., Women for Nixon coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Leland Lyman; all women are invited. NORTHFIELD Oct. 20; 2:15 p.m., Senior High Youth Fellowship meeting at the United Church to attend the state youth rally at Harwood Union BRADFORD Oct.

21; 8 p.m., PTA' meeting in the Bradford Academy cafeteria; Union School district 30 school board members will present information on, the proposed Union 30 school. HINESBURG Oct. 25; p.m., The annual Red Cross blood drawing will be held at the elementary school; co-chairmen, Mrs. Eleanor Hart and Mrs. Betty Lantman; the Jaycees are soliciting for blood donors May the Best Bread BARRE Mayor Wilfred J.

Fisher, City Manager Thomas E. Duff and Alderman Alan H. Noyes went to Orange Wednesday night and met with the selectmen. City officials were rocked a couple of weeks ago when they learned the town had hiked taxes on the Thurman W. Dix Reservoir and its spacious watershed by $8,000.

The $20,197.78 bill was paid under protest. They argued the increase was not only unreasonable but illegal, because the tax was jacked up without notice so the city was unable to register a protest during the town's grievance hearings for property owners. Fisher reported Thursday the meeting was friendly and the selectmen agree the property list the city received from the town listers was not a proper notice because it failed to show the increase and provide a timely warning. Fisher reported town officials will contact Duff about the next step after they have checked out the legal technicalities with an attorney. "They want to give us a grievance hearing if they possibly can," said the mayor.

Fisher said another legal question to be researched concerns a 75 per cent penalty assessed against the city because "nobody can build on the city property." Fisher also said the valuation on the city property appears to have been arbitrarily increased because the town budget had been enlarged about 50 per cent i Win! BARRE Meetings of the Board of Civil Authority are usually demure but city haU rang with loud voices Wednesday night when the BCA met for a supposed late meeting to sign up voters for the Nov. 5 election. The loudest tones were those of City Clerk Ralph Olliver who registered a firm protest to the BCA's decision to meet again at 11 a.m. Nov. 2 for last minute voter registrations.

Olliver noted the Burlington 1 BCA is closing the Queen City checklist this week. "The clerks up there," said Olliver, "say they can't handle it unless they have at least two weeks without Franklin Students End Fund Drive FRANKLIN The Magazine Drive of 1968 ended with a total of $679.72. Prizes were awarded to the people who excelled in selling magazines. On the first day of the Drive there were two high salesmen, Debbie Tittemore, and Sherry Dufford. Those who sold $20 were Sherry Dufford, Debra Richard, Harmon Olmstead, Timothy Messier, Zane Scott, Joanne Scott, Debbie Tittemore, Charles Mullen, Bernard Cooper, and Melanie Hull.

The winner, of the award was Joanne Scott. The high salesman at the end of the Magazine Drive was Charles Mullen, with $76. Thurs. Ad good thru Sat. Round STEAKS 89c HAMBURG 3 lbs 99c CORNED BEEF lb 59c FRANKFURTS 2 lbs 99c Bologna si.

2 lbs 99c Hamburg Buns 8's 249c Dill Pickles 48 ox 69c Nescafe Instant COFFEE io.ar1.19 Kellogg'. 18 ox. Cornflakes 279c Bananas lb 9c Calif. Oranges 10S5c Hunt's Catsup 1 389c Vt. Fresh, Jx.

Large EGGS dox59e HAMBURG b69e iPlfilliiipilli to 0 these like po it that go; bm A Waterbury Girl Scouts Pick Treasurer, Scribe 1968, Interstate Bakeries Corp. He charged a majority ot tne people the Democrats persuade to register are really not interested in voting. He said when the BCA met on the Saturday before the primary, 44 showed up and registered. "Less than half of them voted," Olliver stressed. He said be scrutinized the checklist after the primary and discovered that only 21 of the last minute registrants bothered to vote.

"If people wanted to vote I'd hold it (the checklist) open until the last minute," Olliver declared. Percy G. Angwin, another Democratic BCA member, was impressed with OUiver's statistics. "I find that percentage very good," he remarked. Alderman Armand J.

HER WORLD'S FINEST STEREO JOHNSON'S RADIO SERVICE 1 1 North Ave. 864-9280 ions -mne iinU lance FIS qU'bi r.infl tt axw- the unregistered i every because than average "At least I voted," this with voters i under 38 per Valsangiacomo said there only one way to give every resident a chance to register but without burdening Olliver and his staff with an impossible work load. Valsangiacomo repeated his suggestion of two years ago tt change the charter to authorize an election board with a paid clerk. Voters in the city election that year overwhelmingly defeated several charter changes proposed by former Mayor Garth W. Blow.

One of the changes would have set up the election board to handle all preparations for elections. "I'd still like to see an election board in this city. The present system is ridiculous," said Valsangiacomo. Craftsbury Pupils I UKc field I MpS CRAFTSBURY The pupils of the Middle School, with their teachers, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs.

Arline Thompson, participated on two field trips, the first to the Vermont Wilburt Vault Co. in town; and the second to the Orleans Mfg. Co. in Orleans, followed by a trip to the Old Stone House in Brownington. The hot lunch program began in the schools in town on Monday.

Mrs. Floyd Hunt is serving as cook, assisted by Mrs. Donley Goodridge. Meals are prepared in the Craftsbury Academy kitchen, and transported to the Village School and Middle School. Hospital Notes Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Young are the parents of a daughter bom at Orleans County Memorial Hospital in Newport. Ella Ulman has been a patient in Hard wick Hospital. Shirley Sweatt, who was a patient in the Veterans Hospital in White River Junction, has returned to his home. Mrs.

Robert Merrill is a patient in the Mary Fletcher Unit of the Vermont Medical Center. signe tha naln hiirnv" Mels- nasi'-- III'- ce i tin nw as low as uy terms available ONE YEAR WARRANTY on all Models ST. ALBANS Ray Banion 60 Lak Stra.t WALLINGFORD Wayna'i Body Shop WHITINO Curt Crotby WILMINGTON Graana't Etto Station Rout 9 WINDSOR Davit Brother Garag 48 Main St. WOODSTOCK RumII Cron ihould be given opportunity to sign up they have a stronger interest in voting. half of those new ones he said and contrasted the total turnout of the primary which was nt.

a sat 9 5 is High School; return expected by 8 p.m. BARRE Oct. 21; p.m., Union workers at the Rock of Ages Capacitators, Inc. are sponsoring a Red Cross blood drawing; women members of the union will prepare sandwiches for the donors; the Greater Barre Jaycees will assist in conducting the drawing; drawing will be held in Moose Hall, 328 N. Main St.

STOWE Oct. 19; "Salute to Democratic Women Candidates" dinner at the Town and Country Motel; under the auspices of the Vermont Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs; the entire Democratic state ticket is expected to be present; business meeting at 3 p.m.; social and dinner at 5. MORRISVTLLE Oct. 18; 8 a.m. -5 p.m., Rummage benefit at Puffer Methodist Church.

WATERBURY Oct. 22; 8 p.m., Waterbury Grange 237 Halloween party. Newport 2-Ooor Hardtop Your ne nere, i -Micie'" Thursday afternoon at the Public Library. Four Cadette Girl Scouts, Mary McAdam, Jill Chase, Lynn Gage and Delta Lovely, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Post, librarian, lead the children in songs and games.

Miss Hall, children's consultant at the Free Public Library Service, provided the entertainment, showing three films. The evening party for the older children was attended by 29. Miss Hall showed films. New Number The Public Library's new number is 244-7036. Girl Scouts Fifty two members and four guests attended the fourth meeting of the Junior Girl Scout Troop 163 held Monday afternoon in the Methodist Church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Raymond Dumas noted that because of the large size of the troop, no further registrar tions can be accepted this year. The troop divided into seven patrols consisting of six to eight girls each. The following officers were elected: patiol 1, Kelly Breen, leader, Linda Chadwick, assistant and Mary Finn, scribe; patrol 2, Lori Austin, leader, Dena Tatro, assistant and Shirley McAdam, scribe; patrol 3, Susan Hood, leader, Susan Dumas, assistant and Bonnie Lewis, scribe; patrol 4, Diane Lemery, leader, Sara Cohen, assistant and Marjorie Harris, scribe; patrol 5, Cathy Aronson, leader, Janet Guptil, assistant and Sandy Lovely, scribe; patrol Holly Lewis, leader, Robin Austin, assistant and Patty Wing, scribe; patrol 7, Julia Fitzgerald, leader, Tina Torrey, assistant and Kim Lewis, scribe. Attending the meeting were leaders, Mrs.

Dumas, Mrs. Harold McAdam, Mrs. R. Costey. Also Miss Dottie Dumas, troop secretary and treasurer and Mrs.

Stanley Chase, troop organizer for the Waterbury Girl Scouts. Mrs. Luce, Rochester Rural Letter Carrier For 33 Years, Honored ROCHESTER Mrs. Elnora Luce, who for 13 years has been the Star route carrier from Rochester to Granville, was given a testimonial dinner at osiers by members of the Rochester, Hancock and Granville postal personnel. Including two retired postmasters, Mrs.

Nellie Trask of Rochester and Mrs. Hazel Cole of Hancock. Retired letter carrier William Kent of Rochester presented Mrs. Luce with a gifts and purse of money from her fellow associates and patrons. Mrs.

Luce, who owns her home at the north of Rochester village, plans to spend some time with ber daughter, Mrs. Oliver Maxwell, in Randolph. Accidents at work cause about 10 times as many working days lost as do strikes and other, work stoppages. WATERBURY Members of the Cadette Girl Scout Troop 61 elected Debbie Collins troop scribe and Jill Chase troop treasurer. Two patrols were formed: "Capadedesuba" Patrol with Cammie Luce as leader and Delta Lovely, assistant; "Mod Squad" Patrol with Tootie Gage as leader and Karen Hobbs, assistant.

Plans were made to attend a Cadette Council Wide event at Otter Valley Union School in Brandon on Saturday. Library Party Thirty-one children and three mothers attended the party for the bookmobile group of the Summer Reading Club held HMarshfield, Cabot Students To Visit U.N. CABOT Thursday afternoon, Oct. 31, 10 high school students, members of the Youth Fellowship, from Cabot and four from Marshfield will embark from Cabot for a trip to the United Nations. This seminar is again sponsored by the Troy Conference in cooperation with the New York office for the United Nations.

The group will arrive in Albany, N.Y., Thursday evening and stay at the Pine" Grove United Methodist Church. Friday morning they will depart for New York with the Rev. Frankly N. Wright, youth adviser for New York State, as one of the chaperones and leaders of the tour. After attending the program planned at the United Nations they will attend a program at Radio City Music HaU, and return home Nov.

2. Local churches are assisting with part of the expenses. Those attending from Cabot are Herndon Foster Elaine Moulton, Winston Goodrich, Harvey Carroll, Edward Guy, Brenda Nunn, Donovan Searles, Rusty Churchill, Marilyn Walbridge and James Goodrich. Mrs. Marvin Yost will attend as counselor.

From Marshfield are Russell Brown, Carrol Spooner, Shirley Mundinger and Donna Goodine plus a counselor. Pupils Visit Farm Students from the third and fourth grades of Cabot visited the farm of Barbara and Charles Carpenter to enjoy seeing their old-time performances with horse power, sheep power and a spinning wheel. Wood was sawed with the use of the horses on their farm and the sheep furnished the power for the work of a grindstone. Mrs. Barbara Carpenter used the low spinning wheel to show the children how the mothers of olden days made their own wool from the flax.

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